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fzorb 2025-05-16 08:16:45 +03:00
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content/posts/my-servers-2023.md
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title = 'My Servers (2023 edition)'
date = 2023-12-20T20:11:58+02:00
draft = false
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---
title: 'My Servers (2023 edition)'
date: 2023-12-20T20:11:58+02:00
draft: false
---
Over the past 5 years, I have inherited my father's philosophy of self-hosting. It all started with my brand-new Raspberry Pi 4. I wanted to create a Minecraft Server for me and my friends to play on. Unfortunately, due to my lack of skill, I have had to offload the responsibility onto my father's server (which was really weak! an intel celeron j1800 was barely cutting it for versions newer than 1.12.2!). Eventually, during quarantine, my father had moved his entire suite of servers (mainly SBCs) to the j1800 and it was beginning to get quite horrible. We were lucky to even get 18 TPS when more than 2 people were on.
@ -28,4 +28,4 @@ For all critical services, I prefer to run them on bare metal, as to not depend
I should have gotten more ram and I should've not had to rely on Wireless internet, which is a node which can fail within my setup. I should've used ethernet. Unfortunately, I cannot convince my father to help me extend an ethernet cable to my room.
# Conclusion
I strongly enocourage self-hosting everything you can, as it helps fight decentralization and you can often times find it better to use free and open source alternatives to things such as Google Calendar or Gmail.
I strongly enocourage self-hosting everything you can, as it helps fight decentralization and you can often times find it better to use free and open source alternatives to things such as Google Calendar or Gmail.