There’s so much you could do.

• have a reverse proxy for your services, as containers
• connect then through netbyrd or nebula if you want the FOSS route (or headacalescale)
• set up an IDPS, such as fail2ban, snort, etc
• Set up a backup job, there’s many projects that does this well - check out Borg and kopia.
• since we’re on linux, try out different shells. Zsh or fish are pretty popular and pretty to look at.

This weekend is getting Foundry VTT up with a reverse proxy and certs for voice/video chat. Spinning up a new VM in proxmox and getting HAproxy configured for it (it’s used for the rest of my services).

I’ve been wanting to set up neko for a while now and i finally can next week when i get some free time

My weekend project will be install mint for my first flurry into Linux.

I’m going to set it up for some light gaming and media streaming.

Running on a Dell Latitude 4980, long term hoping to learn enough to set up a home jellyfin server.

Do what I do. “Oh shoot, Jellyfin stopped, now I have to remember how to tell Arch to clear out its cached packages” (it’s pacman -sc if you’re me and you’re reading this in the future)

Create a dotfiles repo in git. Gives you a way to track changes to your .bashrc or .zshrc

If you have uncapped bandwidth you could run a syncthing relay server. Syncthing rocks as a file sync option and I host my own.

relays.syncthing.net/

Paperless-ngx. It’s a document management system for home users or small companies. Pretty cool if this is something you need. If you spend a lot of time filing away documents, you definitely need this.