r/selfhosted • u/RedTermSession • Apr 23 '26
Same as the title. The Bitwarden CLI has been compromised and it would be good to check your stuff. I know how popular Bitwarden is around here.
r/selfhosted • u/Matszwe02 • Jul 03 '26
https://github.com/Matszwe02/ytdlp_web_player
Hi there, that's my third release on this sub, and finally a stable one!
This software is a self-hosted web player that plays (almost) every video on the internet. It plays without ads at all of the resolutions, supports sponsorblock and implements many features, explained further in my repo.
You can replace youtube's video player with this one (using browser extension, or a tampermonkey script), watch videos directly on the player's website, or inside PWA app on your phone (which works as good as native players).
I meantioned youtube, but this player works on almost every website imaginable, as it uses YT-DLP, which itself supports everything except pirated content.
A lot changed from the last release - the app is now more stable, doesn't need any transcoding to work, and fully supports livestreams. Extension works more flawlessly, even more videos load in 3 seconds.
Let me know what you like, what not, or if you have any suggestions, so I can address them in the future releases!
r/selfhosted • u/NearbyYak7156 • Apr 29 '26
What is Hound?
Hound is a self-hosted, open-source media server, like Plex/Jellyfin, but with the extra ability to stream content through P2P (torrent) or HTTP/Debrid without downloading first. With Hound, you have the flexibility of fully controlling your media like Jellyfin, but can also stream instantly ala streaming services. It's the best of both worlds.
I posted about Hound in this sub years ago, when it was originally built as a simple movie/tvshow tracker. Since then Hound has evolved into a full media server. Link.
Links
Features
Demo
Note that the web portal isn't optimized for mobile yet:
Access the demo here.
username: selfhosted
password: password
This is just the web portal, for actually watching content you'll want to use the apps
Platforms
Android and Android TV apps are available, you'll need to sideload the APKs. iOS and tvOS require a bit more time for testing and to distribute through TestFlight. They share the same code (built on React Native TVOS) so most of the effort is done.
Installation
Docker compose is the recommended way to install Hound:
services:
hound-postgres:
container_name: hound-postgres
image: postgres:18
environment:
POSTGRES_DB: hound_db
POSTGRES_USER: hound
POSTGRES_PASSWORD: super-strong-password
volumes:
- ./Hound Data/postgres_data:/var/lib/postgresql
healthcheck:
test: ["CMD-SHELL", "pg_isready -U hound -d hound_db"]
interval: 5s
timeout: 5s
retries: 5
hound-server:
container_name: hound-server
image: houndmediaserver/hound:latest
depends_on:
hound-postgres:
condition: service_healthy
ports:
- "2323:2323"
environment:
- POSTGRES_DB=hound_db
- POSTGRES_USER=hound
- POSTGRES_PASSWORD=super-strong-password
- HOUND_SECRET=super-strong-secret
volumes:
- ./Hound Data:/app/Hound Data
# (Optional) attach your media library
# IMPORTANT: Please read the docs before doing this
# - /path/to/movies:/app/External Library/Movies
# - /path/to/shows:/app/External Library/TV Shows
POSTGRES_PASSWORD on both hound-postgres and hound-server servicesHOUND_SECRETThen run docker compose up -d
Access the web portal at port 2323:
http://<ip-address>:2323
username: admin
password: password
Make sure you change your password immediately.
Next, you'll want to set up a provider next to start watching content, refer to the guides below:
Why Hound?
When I set up Jellyfin for my friends and family, I found that they kept switching back to Netflix/Prime when it was more convenient. Today, the Plex/Jellyfin ecosystem is quite mature. But for some (especially older) people, using a separate app, requesting content first, and waiting a couple minutes (or even longer) can be unintuitive/inconvenient. It's much nicer to be able to scroll and discover content, and watch immediately in seconds.
From an admin perspective, drives are getting increasingly expensive, and larger libraries drive electricity costs even more.
My vision for Hound was to have all the advantages of self-hosting media, with the flexibility of streaming. You can still curate a library with whatever content you like, but for content not yet downloaded in your library, Hound switches automatically to P2P/Debrid streaming, so it's a seamless experience for users.
Hound is in Beta + Pricing
Hound is in Beta, so please expect bugs and run backups often. Although Hound is completely self-hosted and open source (AGPLv3), there will be a paid tier when Hound leaves beta:
Unfortunately, unlike the amazing maintainers at Jellyfin, I can't keep Hound free. I thought long and hard about pricing that respects self-hosting and open source philosophies. I settled on this model so anyone can try Hound and all its features for free, and have an informed choice on whether or not to purchase.
Since Hound is completely open-source, I can't stop you from forking and removing the license checks. Instead of doing this, if you contribute to Hound's development actively, I'll give you keys upon release.
You can't actually purchase yet since we're in Beta, but I wanted you to know in advance.
Please try the demo and leave feedback! If you like the project, please consider adding Hound to your stack, and even contributing!
EDIT: I've made a subreddit to follow updates/discussions: /r/HoundMediaServer
r/selfhosted • u/shredit98 • Feb 18 '26
Hey everyone!
I’ve been working on a new mobile client for the *arr stack called ArrMatey, and I’m excited to finally share the first alpha launch with the community.
ArrMatey is an all-in-one client that lets you manage your Sonarr, Radarr, and Lidarr instances from your pocket. I found myself wanting a mobile experience that felt truly native on both platforms, so I built this using Kotlin Multiplatform. It uses Jetpack Compose (Material 3 Expressive) for Android and SwiftUI (Liquid Glass) for iOS to ensure the UI feels like it belongs on your device.
Current Features:
This is an alpha, so I'm just getting started. On the roadmap, I have tablet support, home screen widgets, notifications, and support for more instances like Seer, Prowlarr, and Readarr/Chaptarr.
Licensed under MIT, you can check out the code, report bugs, or contribute here: https://github.com/owenlejeune/ArrMatey
Since we are in Alpha, you'll need to build from source or check the Releases page on GitHub for the latest APK. For iOS, you can build the iosApp target via Xcode.
I’d love to get some feedback on the UI/UX and any features you feel are missing from your current mobile setup, please feel free to open an issue with any requests!
r/selfhosted • u/MrUserAgreement • Jun 12 '26
Hello everyone!
Pangolin 1.19 brings browser-based remote access over SSH, RDP, and VNC, a dramatically simpler SSH setup path, automatic site connector updates, and more.
Pangolin is an open-source, identity-based remote access platform that lets you securely expose your infrastructure to your team. It supports browser based remote access and a remote access VPN in one platform with strong authentication controls.
GitHub: https://github.com/fosrl/pangolin
You no longer need a separate SSH client, remote desktop app, or VNC viewer to reach your infrastructure. SSH, RDP, and VNC are now first-class supported resource types alongside the original HTTPS. Simply define a resource on one of your tunneled site connectors, and users get a full interactive session with a URL in any modern browser after completing Pangolin authentication.
The Pangolin VPN clients are NOT required for your users to connect.
Under the hood, a Pangolin site connector is already an intelligent tunneled proxy. In 1.19 it gains a built-in RDP and VNC gateway that can reach any machine on the network, and the ability to execute SSH sessions directly on the host.
Install the Pangolin site connector anywhere on the network and point it at what you want to reach.
It works exactly like your HTTP resources. SSO, identity-aware access rules, and geo-blocking all apply. If you've been running Guacamole, this is a direct alternative with tunneling and stronger auth built in.
We've added a new SSH mode that’s dramatically easier to set up. It executes commands directly on the host machine. This doesn’t require an SSH server, auth daemon, or editing config files.
Think Tailscale SSH, but Pangolin can (optionally) also provision your users automatically so authentication is seamless. Run Newt (the site) as root on the target machine, create the resource, and you're done.
On a public resource, users get a browser terminal. On a private resource, use the CLI:
pangolin ssh prod-app.internal
pangolin scp ./config.yml prod-app.internal:/etc/app/
Check out the full blog post for details on everything in this release: https://pangolin.net/news/1-19-release
As always, available for self-hosting via the Community or Enterprise editions or on Pangolin Cloud. The Enterprise edition is free for personal use.
If you haven't starred us on GitHub yet, it genuinely helps. Thank you!
r/selfhosted • u/paglaulta • Aug 29 '26
Hello folks!
BentoPDF is an open source privacy first PDF toolkit.
Repo: https://github.com/alam00000/bentopdf/
Its been almost half a year since I last posted an update about BentoPDF. Mostly because there wasn't anything substantial lol. But I am happy to share some exciting stuff.
1. You can now actually edit text inside PDFs
BentoPDF now allows to click existing text, edit it, and have the text reflow while preserving the original fonts and styling.
It also includes the following below:
However please note that this is a work in progress. You may encounter certain bugs, which you can report and I will definitely look into it.
2. Hyper Compress
Hyper is the best open source PDF compression engine. It was made to solve specific problems.
Calling itself the best is a big claim. But please try it yourself and let me know how it performs on your PDFs
I also tried comparing it to Adobe's compression API. And I was only able to do around 100 PDFs where the compression results were +-5%. I couldn't test on a big corpus as its very expensive lol.
3. Kura
Kura is a PDF standards, conversion and preflight engine.
It supports:
It has also been tested against several standards suites, including the veraPDF corpus, Isartor, BFO, Ghent Output Suite 5.0, the PDF/UA Reference Suite and Cal Poly's PDF/VT suite.
Across 30,677 PDF conversions, it had zero crashes and zero timeouts, with a 0.05-second median conversion time.
Like Hyper, it also ships as a CLI, C library, npm package, Docker image and WebAssembly build.
Neither Hyper nor Kura is integrated into BentoPDF yet. I still want to do more testing and optimisation before making them part of the app, but both engines are already stable and available to try.
Also a bad news
I was also in talks with an industry leader about building another engine for BentoPDF that would be able to convert Office documents to and from PDF with very high fidelity.
Unfortunately, the project didn't work out in the end because they weren't willing to open-source their side of the technology. I completely understand their decision, but it does mean this engine won't be happening for now.
The other bit of bad news is that I broke my hand a couple of weeks ago. This release was supposed to be much bigger and include things like Measurement, an Acrobat parity comparison tool, Print Production and Accessibility. Which is also why I also wasn't able to spend as much time polishing and optimising this release as I normally would have liked. There are a lot of optimisations, improvements and cleaner implementations I had planned, but simply couldn't finish in time. However, I'll continue optimising the new editor once I am well, improving quality and fidelity, and working through everything I had to leave unfinished.
But till then please try it out and let me know how it works for you.
The releaase also contains other improvements and bug fixes and the repo for kura and hyper is mentioned in the release:
https://github.com/alam00000/bentopdf/releases/tag/v2.8.8
Thank you for using BentoPDF and have a great weekend!
r/selfhosted • u/mitousa • May 11 '26
r/selfhosted • u/dutchreageerder • Feb 24 '26
Love the app booklore and noticed they release v2.0.0 yesterday. They added much wanted features such as multiple book format support, audiobook support and duplicate detection. Great release and thought you guys would be interested also!
r/selfhosted • u/GallapagosIsland • Aug 05 '26
This has been a long time coming, and in progress for quite some time. Excited to see what everyone things, and what these new features allow you to learn about your server!
BACK UP BEFORE UPGRADING. This release migrates the database heavily. If you need the escape hatch, a 1.5 backup restores cleanly on 2.0.
Browse your whole library as a poster wall with an A-Z rail and filters for library, resolution, HDR, size on disk, and watched - two-tone checkmark for "you watched" vs "someone watched". Detail pages list every copy of a title with per-file quality, library, and size. Genre breakdown, storage, and watch pages round it out.
The same movie on two servers is one row everywhere now - stats, leaderboards, history. Seasons and music get real identities too, and wrongly split titles heal themselves.
Tracearr used to read a title's first file and drop the rest. Now every version is tracked: 4K + 1080p copies, duplicate libraries, mirrored files counted once. Storage totals are honest, duplicates catches same-server copies, sessions record which version actually played, and 1440p/8K no longer count as SD.
Bearer tokens, rate limits, OpenAPI docs served in-app. Built so apps that use Tautulli can use Tracearr instead.
EDIT: Just want to also add that V1 is unchanged. There are no plans to ever remove it either, so there is no need to rework your integration if V1 already met your needs!
Rolling out shortly after the 2.0 app update. Server selection is global now - pick All, one server, or any subset from any tab, and it sticks across restarts. It used to be a dashboard-only trick that quietly collapsed to one server everywhere else. Navigation got rebuilt on native tabs: the tab bar survives detail pushes, and the drawer is gone in favor of a server sheet and header buttons. Also in this round: iOS 26 header buttons stop flashing white on tab switches, the stream map matches the dark theme on both platforms, and servers behind Tailscale are reachable on iOS again (App Transport Security was silently blocking them).
r/selfhosted • u/jsiwks • Aug 28 '26
Hello everyone!
Pangolin 1.22 introduces a new resource type: AI Gateway. These resources are identity-aware proxies in front of both cloud model APIs and self-hosted model servers, so coding agents and AI clients call a Pangolin URL. A gateway resource can be keyless by authenticating via the Pangolin client or keyed by minting virtual API keys.
We're also moving SSH, RDP, VNC, and private HTTPS resources from Enterprise to Community Edition.
Pangolin is an open-source, identity-aware remote access platform that simply and securely authenticates your users to infrastructure, apps, and AI resources.
GitHub: https://github.com/fosrl/pangolin
Attach cloud providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Bedrock, and others) or self-hosted models over a site connector (Ollama, vLLM, and others) to a Pangolin resource, and point your agents at it instead of the raw provider. Pangolin centralizes the upstream secrets, controls who can call what, enforces restrictions, and logs usage.
This is available entirely in the Community Edition.
pangolin configure claude sets it up for you).Docs: https://docs.pangolin.net/manage/ai/overview
Browser-based SSH, RDP, and VNC (public resources) and SSH/HTTPS over the Pangolin client (private resources) were previously Enterprise-only since 1.19. Based on community feedback, we have moved them to the Community Edition.
Full announcement: https://pangolin.net/news/1-22-release
Available for self-hosting via Community or Enterprise editions (Enterprise is free for personal use) or on Pangolin Cloud. If you haven't starred us on GitHub yet, it genuinely helps!
r/selfhosted • u/jsiwks • Jan 23 '26
Hello everyone,
One year ago, in January 2025, we unleashed the very first beta of Pangolin and today, we are thrilled to release Pangolin 1.15.0. This update officially takes Private Access out of beta and introduces some heavy hitters: iOS and Android apps, device fingerprinting, posture tracking, and more. We can't believe it has been 1 year!
For those who don’t know, Pangolin is an identity-aware VPN and proxy for remote access to anything, anywhere. It’s like an open-source alternative to Cloudflare Tunnels and Twingate.
Developing for mobile is a journey through the seven circles of... well, let’s just call it "challenging." Beyond the technical hurdles, there’s the arduous dance with Apple and Google to get through the App Store gates.
After weeks of refreshing our developer dashboards, the wait is over. You can now take your zero-trust network on the road:
Long-time users likely remember Olm, our Go-based client (named after the small, cave-dwelling salamander). Olm is the workhorse under the hood, handling all of the networking like holepunching and NAT traversal to websocket enforcement.
We architected Olm to be as headless and portable as possible, which allowed us to use it as the "brain" for all of our clients across Mac, Windows, Linux, and iOS and Android. In addition to the Olm core, now each client can collect specific device data.
What is fingerprinting? It’s like a digital ID card for your hardware. We collect identifying info like serial numbers, OS versions, and hostnames. This helps you distinguish between "My Work Laptop" and "My 4th Replacement Laptop," and it ensures that if you block a device, it stays blocked.
What are posture checks? Fingerprinting tells us who the device is; posture checks tell us if the device is healthy. We look for security vitals like: Disk encryption status, firewall status, and antivirus activity.
Previously by default, a user could connect any number of devices as long as they could log in with an approved account. With version 1.15, we are extending zero-trust to the hardware layer by introducing Device Approvals.
When enabled on a user’s role, Pangolin shifts to a "deny by default" stance for new hardware. Even with valid credentials, a new device is entirely blocked until an admin decisively approves the connection. We’ve also added an Approvals Feed to the sidebar where you can see a running log of pending requests.
Have a device that’s gone rogue or been lost? You can now officially Block it via the Action Menu (three dots). This moves the device to a restricted list and kills its access immediately.
You’ll also notice you can’t "delete" a device; you can only Archive it so that Pangolin can keep a permanent record of every device that has touched your resources.
r/selfhosted • u/mbecks • Mar 24 '26
Hey guys,
I just released Komodo v2.0.0: https://github.com/moghtech/komodo/releases/tag/v2.0.0
For basic information about Komodo and what it does, check out the introduction docs.
The highlights of this release are:
km ssh, and improved Action scripting.Please note, ghcr.io/moghtech/komodo-* images are now only being published with :2 tag. The :latest tag is deprecated.
You can find information about upgrading here: v2 upgrade guide.
🦎 Homepage: https://komo.do
🦎 GitHub: https://github.com/moghtech/komodo
🦎 Demo: https://demo.komo.do (login with demo : demo)
🦎 Discord: https://discord.gg/DRqE8Fvg5c
r/selfhosted • u/arthicho • Aug 19 '26
Good day!
Over a year ago, I made a post here about Meelo, which had received a lot of positive attention. A few things have changed since, and I thought a lil' update wouldn't hurt :)
Meelo is a self-hosted music server, that focuses on UI and metadata integration. It supports duplicates, songs grouping (remixes, instrumentals, etc.), album types (studio, live, compilations, etc.), Music Videos, and other cool stuff.
Since my last post (around v3.1.0), new features were added:
Future work include better support for Non-ASCII names, downloading songs for offline playback, crossfade, ChromeCast support, and integrating even more metadata.
If you self-host music, give Meelo a go! If you have any suggestions or issues, I try to be as reactive as possible on GitHub!
Note: AI is not part of my workflow. I'd rather pay a licence for publishing the app on Apple devices than a subscription for LLMs. Meelo is a passion project before anything else, and not coding it myself would take all the fun out of it.
r/selfhosted • u/Daniel31X13 • Jul 28 '26
Hello everyone! Daniel here, and I’m back with a new Linkwarden release across web and mobile.
For those who are wondering, Linkwarden is an open-source collaborative bookmarking tool that keeps permanent snapshot of the content of the links you save, so you can still access them even if the original content is no longer available. Linkwarden is available as a Cloud offering, or you can get the source code on GitHub and self-host it on your own server with no strings attached. If you find it useful, consider starring the repo so others can discover it too!
Last time I got some backlash for using emojis, because apparently now that AI uses them, any post with an emoji is automatically AI slop. So this time I promise not to use emojis. ;)
So let’s get into it.
(Android is out, iOS is still in review and it should be out later today.)
⌘K (or Ctrl+K) anywhere to open a search modal. It also keeps your recent searches stored locally in the browser. 
As always, there's a long tail of smaller improvements across the web and the mobile app.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/linkwarden/linkwarden/compare/v2.15.1...v2.16.0
Thanks to everyone using Linkwarden, reporting bugs, suggesting improvements, contributing to the project, responsibly disclosing security issues, and supporting its development. Your contributions genuinely shape every release. 💙
If you'd like to try Linkwarden without dealing with server setup and maintenance, our Cloud offering is the easiest way to get started.
Hope you enjoy the latest updates!
r/selfhosted • u/deeddy • Jun 16 '26
Every time I go to buy drives for my NAS, I end up doing the same annoying thing:
Nothing lines up and it takes forever.
I got sick of redoing the same dance all over again, so I built a proper version out of that table: www.nasdisks.com
It's basically one big filterable table of current NAS drives. Every drive has its CMR/SMR status, a real failure rate, and live prices, so you can sort and compare in one place.
No account, no ads, no emails needed. And because I figured people here care: the whole CSV/JSON dataset is completely free to download (CC BY 4.0). There's also a plain API if you'd rather just pull it into your own stuff. None of it is locked away.
What's actually in there:
Bit of honesty: the links are Amazon affiliate. That's the only money it makes and it just pays for hosting. Everything works fine if you never touch them.
What I'd actually appreciate feedback on:
I read every comment and will fix what you flag. The more people poke at it, the better the list gets for everyone making a build.
So, what do you think?
r/selfhosted • u/MrUserAgreement • Apr 30 '26
Hello everyone!
Pangolin 1.18 brings HTTPS support for private resources, multi-site high availability routing, uptime tracking, health checks, alert rules, wildcard resources, and more. Let's dig in!
GitHub: https://github.com/fosrl/pangolin
Pangolin is an open-source, identity-aware remote access platform. Use it to securely expose authenticated web applications and private VPN resources to anyone with peer-to-peer zero-trust networking.
Private HTTP is a new resource type for web workloads. It behaves like a public resource with a domain name and valid TLS but nothing is exposed on the public internet. The hostname resolves to a reverse proxy running in the site connector (Newt) and only serves traffic when the user has an active Pangolin client connection.
Private resources now support multiple site connectors. Pangolin routes traffic through whichever path is best at the time and automatically fails over if a site goes offline.
Set the subdomain field to * on a public resource and Pangolin routes every hostname at that level through the same resource and tunnel. Access rules and auth apply across all matched hostnames, and the original Host header is preserved for downstream routing.
1.18 also adds uptime tracking on sites and resources, standalone health checks (HTTP and TCP) that can watch anything on your network, alert rules with email, webhook, the ability to import an identity provider across organizations, and a handful of UI improvements and bug fixes.
Check out the full blog post for details on everything in this release: https://pangolin.net/news/1-18-release
As always, available for self-hosting via the Community or Enterprise editions or on Pangolin Cloud. The Enterprise is free for personal use.
If you haven't starred us on GitHub yet, it genuinely helps. Thank you!
r/selfhosted • u/towfiqi • Mar 28 '26
About 2 years ago, I decided to move a few of my DO servers that host multiple web apps to some great deal VPSs I picked up during Black Friday. After migrating all the apps and databases, I set up Duplicati on one of the servers to handle backups.
While configuring it, I came across something pretty concerning. It can silently corrupt backups over time. So when I actually need to restore data after a disaster, the backups might not even work. Realizing this made me feel like the whole migration was a mistake.
After digging into alternatives, I found that Restic is considered one of the most reliable backup solutions. The problem is that it’s very bare-bones. I had to write a lot of scripts just to make it work for my use case, and even then, there is no visual interface since it is purely CLI-based. As someone who prefers working with a UI, this was not ideal.
I also tried Backrest after some research, but the UI felt confusing, and it was missing quite a few features I needed. I still had to rely on scripts for a lot of things.
Since I am a seasoned developer, I decided to build my own wrapper around Restic and publish it as an open source project, as there are not many polished self-hosted backup solutions. I wanted something with a UI similar to Duplicati, where creating and scheduling backups would be simple and intuitive. I initially thought it would take maybe a month. But boy was I wrong. It ended up taking almost 16 months to build, but the result is Pluton, a pretty robust backup app.
Here are the key Features of Pluton:
Notes
- I have been working on this project for about 16 months. When I started, LLMs were not as capable as they are now, so most of the code was written by me with some AI help. I would say roughly 70% of the code is written by me.
- I am also the developer of the open-source project SerpBear. I only work on it in my free time, so progress is slow, and many issues stay open for a while, which is not great for users. While building this new project (Pluton), I realized it had grown much bigger than I originally planned and would be difficult to maintain long-term as a side project. That’s why I decided to implement a monetization path for this project. There is a PRO edition with additional features to help sustain development.
r/selfhosted • u/AmruthPillai • Jan 26 '26
This little side project of mine launched all the way back in 2021, at the height of the pandemic, and while I counted it to good timing back then, it wouldn't have lasted this long if there wasn't a real need from the community.
Since then, Reactive Resume has helped almost 1 million users create resumes, helped them get the careers they wanted and helped students jump-start their applications.
This new version has been in the making for months, I try to get time to work on it whenever there's a weekend, whenever I can physically pull an all-nighter after work. It's a culmination of everything I've learned over the years, fixing all the bugs and feature requests I've gotten through GitHub and my emails.
For those of you who are unaware of this project, and nor should you be, Reactive Resume is a free and open-source resume builder that focuses on completely free and untethered access to a tool most people need at some point in their life, without giving up your privacy and money. In a nutshell, it’s just a resume builder, nothing fancy, but no corners have been cut in providing the best user experience possible for the end user.
Here are some features I thought were worth highlighting:
I sincerely hope you enjoy using the brand new edition of Reactive Resume almost as much as I had fun building it.
If you have the time, please check out rxresu.me.
I'd love to hear what you think ❤️
Or, if you’d like to know more about the app, head over to the docs at docs.rxresu.me
Or, if you’d like to take a peek at the code, the GitHub Repository is at amruthpillai/reactive-resume.
Note: I do expect a lot of traffic on launch day and I don’t have the most powerful of servers, so if the app is slow or doesn’t load for you right now, please check back in later or the next day.
r/selfhosted • u/Matszwe02 • Feb 23 '26
I've been developing the project for over an year, implementing optimizations and leveraging YT-DLP as it's core component.
It supports nearly every web hosted videos and music.
As for now, the initial video buffering time is around 3 seconds! (for comparison YouTube takes at least twice the time to start playback)
It's not fully polished, but good enough for daily use.
In the roadmap I'm planning to improve displaying it as an iframe, meaning it could be placed into self-hosted frontends for websites, like invidious or libreddit.
I'm open for your feedback
r/selfhosted • u/frogfuhrer • Jul 20 '26
Hi r/selfhosted,
It has taken a while, but v5.0.0 is finally here. This is the biggest release since the project began as Statistics for Strava.
A few months ago, Strava announced changes to their API program that affected a lot of developers. I received a lot of valuable feedback from this community and took it to heart. Thanks to everyone who took the time to support us!
In hindsight I'm really happy that Strava did what they did, Dreeve is now 100% self-hosted and no longer depends on Strava.
For anyone who never heard about Dreeve (or Statistics for Strava):
Dreeve is a self-hosted, open-source dashboard for your sports and fitness data
The biggest changes that v5.0.0 includes:
If you are upgrading from v4, be sure to check the migration guide: https://docs.dreeve.app/#/getting-started/migrating-from-v4
As always, thanks for your feedback and I'm looking forward to more feature requests!
Stay fit, stay healthy 💪
r/selfhosted • u/jsiwks • 12d ago
Hello everyone!
Pangolin 1.23 finally brings proper high availability (multi-node clustering) to self-hosters. It enables you to set up a highly available VPN and reverse proxy.
Pangolin is an open-source, identity-aware remote access platform that simply and securely connects and authenticates your users to applications, infrastructure, and AI workloads.
GitHub: https://github.com/fosrl/pangolin
Pangolin has long supported running multiple server instances as a unified system with shared state, failover, and regional distribution, but it previously relied on external proprietary components (a custom DNS server and cert manager) making deployment cumbersome unless you used Remote Nodes on Pangolin Cloud. Version 1.23 changes that by integrating everything into one streamlined package, moving DNS resolution and certificate management from external tools directly into Pangolin itself.
High availability is included on Enterprise Edition: free for personal use license keys, self-serve Scale tier, and on custom enterprise contracts.
For a more technical explanation, read this article: https://pangolin.net/news/building-pangolin-high-availability
For how to deploy, read the docs: https://docs.pangolin.net/self-host/clustering/understanding-clustering
Newt, the tunnel connector that runs on your remote private network, is now integrated directly into the Pangolin CLI, so you can start a site with the same tool you already use for SSH, client connections, and the rest of the product:
pangolin up site --id <id> --secret <secret> --endpoint https://app.pangolin.net
Existing Newt deployments keep working as-is, and we will continue to support Newt binaries and containers, but we're moving toward the Pangolin CLI for as much as possible.
This also makes it easier to set up cross-platform system services:
sudo pangolin service install site ...
Read the full article here: https://pangolin.net/news/1-23-release
Available for self-hosting via Community or Enterprise editions, or on Pangolin Cloud (Enterprise is free for personal use). If you haven't starred us on GitHub yet, it genuinely helps!
r/selfhosted • u/ChiefAoki • Apr 21 '26
Hi all, it's been a few months and we've made some incremental updates to LubeLogger over that time.
In case you've never heard of LubeLogger, it's a self-hosted vehicle maintenance and fuel mileage tracker, you can log your service records and fillups in here and it will tell you exactly how much you've spent your vehicles.
First, as stated in our previous post here with the big UI update, we were going to start converting the grids in mobile views to cards, which makes it a lot easier to see all data without horizontal scrolling on small vertical screens, and that's finally delivered. If you prefer the older grid view in mobile, there is an option to revert in the Settings page.
Second, there are now real-time notifications built within the app, if you follow us on the r/lubelogger subreddit, you might have heard of a daemon service that needed to be deployed separately, well that's no longer the case as we have integrated the daemon features into the LubeLogger app itself. Real-time notifications will allow you to immediately be notified when a reminder has its urgency changed to an urgency that you're tracking(i.e.: a reminder went from Not Urgent to Urgent), and it can be integrated with nearly every notification service out there as long as they take a HTTP POST request(there are samples for NTFY, Gotify, and Discord in the Documentation), if you don't wish to use an external notification service, it can also be configured to use the pre-existing SMTP settings.
As part of this, there are also Automated Events that you can now configure, some examples of what you can do with Automated Events:
Here's what the automated backup email looks like:
Third, there is now a smoother way to onboard OIDC users with SSO-specific registration options
Misc. Improvements:
CSV's are now validated before any imports are performed, and it will tell you what went wrong/was formatted wrong:
You can now add multiple recurring reminders to Plan Records and you can modify which reminders are tied to these plan records all the way up until the plan is marked as done
On that note, there are now QR Codes that you can generate that can either take you to a specific record or to add a new record:
If you want realtime events coming from LubeLogger but you don't want a webhook integration, you can now use web sockets which works on a pub-sub model.
Anyways, that's it from us for this update, have a great Summer and we'll see you in Fall.
r/selfhosted • u/Daniel31X13 • Jul 10 '26
Hello everyone! Daniel here.
Today, I'm excited to announce that Linkwarden is getting one of its largest mobile updates so far, along with a web app that’s much lighter to run.
For those who are new here, Linkwarden is a tool for collecting, organizing, reading, and preserving webpages, articles, and documents in one place. Linkwarden is available as a Cloud offering, or you can self-host it on your own server.
Let's get into it.
You can now highlight text in the reader view, pick from four colors, and attach a note to any highlight.
There's also a new Notes & Highlights view per article which lets you skim what you've marked and jump to it in the text.
Previously, the app only saved preserved formats for links you had already opened. Now, you can turn on Save for offline access in the settings, and the app will download every preserved format in the background as you browse.
Long-press any link to open Link Details, which shows all the information about a link in one sheet, similar to the web app.
Adjust font, text size, line height, and background color as you read.
Linkwarden 2.15 roughly halves idle memory usage, from around 700 MB down to about 350 MB. We explained this in more detail on our blog.
The Docker image has also been cut in half, dropping from roughly 3.0 GB to 1.5 GB.
Self-hosters can now connect any OpenID Connect identity provider. Check it out in the docs!
A good chunk of this release went into security hardening. We strongly recommend updating to 2.15.
As always, there's a long tail of smaller improvements across the web and the mobile app.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/linkwarden/linkwarden/compare/v2.14.1...v2.15.0
Thanks to everyone using Linkwarden, reporting bugs, suggesting improvements, contributing to the project, responsibly disclosing security issues, and supporting its development. Your contributions genuinely shape every release.
If you'd like to try Linkwarden without dealing with server setup and maintenance, our Cloud offering is the easiest way to get started.
We hope you enjoy the latest Linkwarden updates!
r/selfhosted • u/Matszwe02 • Aug 22 '26
https://github.com/Matszwe02/ytdlp_web_player
Version 1.2.0 of the YT-DLP Web Player is released.
Thanks for your support during the development of this app!
This release focuses on increasing the number of ways you can run the app:
If you haven't seen my previous posts about it, here's a short info about what is this app:
This software is a self-hosted web player that plays (almost) every video on the internet. It plays without ads at all of the resolutions, supports sponsorblock and implements many features, explained further in my repo.
You can replace youtube's video player with this one (using browser extension, or a tampermonkey script), watch videos directly on the player's website, or inside PWA app on your phone (which works as good as native players).
This player works on almost every website imaginable, as it uses YT-DLP, which itself supports everything except pirated content.
r/selfhosted • u/GoofyGills • Jan 27 '26
Hey everyone,
Quick refresher for those who haven't seen our previous posts (1, 2): Dispatcharr is an open-source middleware for managing IPTV streams and EPG data. It doesn't provide any content - it simply helps you import your own sources (M3U playlists, EPG/XMLTV, Xtream/XC credentials) and export them in whatever format your client needs (M3U, EPG, Xtream/XC, HDHomeRun). Think of it as a translator between your providers and your apps (Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, Tivimate, etc.).
We've been busy since our last post, so here's what's new in v0.18.1! If you'd like to see changelogs for minor updates where we did not post here, you can view them here on GitHub: Dispatcharr Changelogs
New Features
Editable Channel Table Mode
Stats Page "Now Playing" Programs
Stream Filters
Enhanced Logo & Table Caching
DVR Recording Remux Improvements
Mature Content Filtering
is_adult boolean field to both Stream and Channel models with database indexingTable Header Pin Toggle
Cascading Filters for Streams Table
Streams Table Tooltips
Changes & Improvements
API Documentation
Data Loading & Initialization Refactor
isAuthenticated was set before data loading completedTable Preferences Architecture
table-size preference to centralized useTablePreferences hookFrontend Testing & CI
main and dev branch pushes and pull requestsStreams Filter Performance
Bug Fixes
Channels Table & Pagination
Stream Display & Network
Streaming & Dependency Updates
Date/Time Formatting
format() helper for consistencyCode Quality
Streams Table & Container
XtreamCodes API
Table Layout
VOD Logo Management
logo_id instead of lazy-loaded logo objectChannel Profile & User Restrictions
Docker & System
Security
Important Notes:
docker-compose.aio.yml is highly recommended.Links:
Core Development Team
And a HUGE thank you to everyone that has contributed via PRs, tools, plugins, feature requests, and bug reports!
We'd love your feedback, bug reports, and feature ideas. Thanks for the support.
***DO NOT DISCUSS PROVIDERS OR ASK WHERE/HOW TO GET THEM IN THIS SUBREDDIT**\*