docker

Nextcloud A self hosted, self owned, private dropbox alternative. An example repo to quickly test if this is something for you. Go the repo and follow the instructions

Prerequisites A domain name and dns service A host with docker and docker-compose with a public ip (regular VPS) Some knowledge of docker and docker-compose Setting up DNS propagation might take some time, so set your domain first. In your domain settings, set an | DOMAIN | RECORD TYPE | TARGET | | --------------------------- | ----------- | ----------- | | subdomain.example.com | A RECORD | <SERVER-IP> | | *.subdomain.example.com | A RECORD | <SERVER-IP> | | nginx....

Make sure you have the Heroku CLI and GIT See this repo or the spoiler below: git clone git@github.com:askblaker/fastapi-docker-heroku.git cd fastapi-docker-heroku heroku create <your-app-name> heroku git:remote <your-app-name> heroku stack:set container git push heroku main Enjoy your api at https://your-app-name.herokuapp.com

Problem During development using docker-compose on Ubuntu, I realized something weird was happening with my UFW. It just did not work as it should. Publishing ports in docker-compose just overrid any UFW settings, and I was no longer able to use UFW to control the traffic. You could say that if you expose a port, the purpose is to keep it open, but sometimes I still want to use a firewall to open/close port access, without disturbing the running services....

Prerequisites A hardened VPS A domain with dns service. (Forward example.com to your vps ip) Jekyll > sudo apt-get install ruby-full build-essential zlib1g-dev > echo '# Install Ruby Gems to ~/gems' >> ~/.bashrc > echo 'export GEM_HOME="$HOME/gems"' >> ~/.bashrc > echo 'export PATH="$HOME/gems/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc > source ~/.bashrc > sudo gem install jekyll bundler > cd jekyll-directory > sudo bundle install > jekyll build A nice theme. This is, and I recommend: minimal-mistakes A folder structure like this: ....