How To Install 3X UI VPN On Ubuntu 22 04 Light

⚡ Want an easy web panel for Xray/V2Ray VPN?

Set up 3X-UI on Ubuntu 22.04 for simple and powerful VPN management 📘

👇 Full tutorial:
wiki.crowncloud.net?How_to_Insta...

#VPNServer #3XUIInstall #UbuntuServer #SysAdmin

Como cambiar la IP en terminal Ubuntu server: ¿así? IP fija en Ubuntu Server por terminal: Netplan, comandos ip, rutas y DNS, con el punto crítico de cloud-init para no perder acceso por SSH…! Cambiar la IP de un Ubuntu Server desde la terminal, bien h...

Como cambiar la IP en terminal Ubuntu server: ¿así? #26defebrero #felizjueves #UbuntuServer #Ubuntu #Linux #Netplan #Terminal #SSH #Sysadmin #DevOps #Redes #IP #CloudInit #AdminSistemas #Infraestructura donporque.com/como-cambiar...

"Not enough attention is paid to the fact that part of #Ubuntu's monetization strategy is to withhold security updates to non-paying users"

#canonical #linux #ubuntuserver #ubuntults #ubuntu #sysadmin

Source: floss.social/@mort/115950...

Que importante es colocar, en las carpetas del servidor en donde está alojado Jellyfin, los usuarios correctos y que además éstas tengan los permisos adecuados.

#UbuntuServer

AH !
#UbuntuServer

Happy New Year friends!
I spent this NYE adding a local GPT server to my homelab in this sweet retro-inspired case with pc parts I had after an upgrade. Galactus is pleased I have no reason to use OpenAI at all now.
Specs in thread 🧵
#ComputeLocal #UbuntuServer #pcbuild #homelab #homeserver

I'm back in thanks to some advice from @blackops (thanks!). Thinking I might do a clean #UbuntuServer install though because it'll really only be used for #Shinobi & #Jellyfin - nothing else - and who knows WTF I possibly did to screw this machine up a year ago 🤪

Pretty sure that OneNote […]

How to install WordPress on a Linux VM – PID Perspectives Whether you want to test a particular configuration or you want to self-host your website, installing a WordPress instance on Linux has lots of advantages. The good news is that it won’t cost you a dime, and once you have ironed out the process, it won’t even take you that long to go from zero to a full-blown working website running on your local network. Here’s how to get started. 

Either you want to test a website or you want to host it on your own server to have more control, here's how to do it step by step. In this demo, we have used UTM to host our Ubuntu Server.

#UbuntuServer #WordPress, #selfHosting #UTM #VirtualMachines #webHosting

negativepid.blog/how-to-insta...

Usar una laptop vieja para montar mi propio NAS y ver películas jellyfin es la mejor decisión que he tomado en mucho tiempo

#nas #server #technology #tech #technews #movies #Jellyfin #pc #computerscience #ubuntuserver #tecnología #servidorespropios #TecnologíaLibre #tecnologia2025 #libertad

¿Por qué docker-cli se actualiza hasta tres veces cada día?, no tengo instalada ninguna versión para desarrolladores.

#Docker
#UbuntuServer

How to Install WordPress with Nginx on Ubuntu with SSL? Want to host WordPress with enterprise grade setup? Follow this complete tutorial on How to Install WordPress with Nginx on Ubuntu with SSL

How to Install WordPress with Nginx on Ubuntu with SSL?
beginnersbox.com/how-to-insta...
#wordpress #ubuntu #server #serveradmin #linux #ubuntuserver

Top 7 Best Linux Distros For Hosting Websites In 2025: Ubuntu, Debian & More! Struggling to pick the perfect Linux distro for your web server? Dive into our 2025 guide on the best Linux distros for hosting websites—from Ubuntu 24.04's versatility to AlmaLinux's enterprise punch...

Best Linux Distros for Hosting Websites in 2025
techrefreshing.com/best-linux-d...
#BestLinuxDistros #LinuxHosting #WebHosting2025
#UbuntuServer #DebianStable #AlmaLinux
#RockyLinux #FedoraServer #openSUSE #LAMPStack
#WebDev

なんとかProxmox内のPCを固定IPに変更できました！
Windowsはすぐできるんですけど、
UbuntuServerの慣れないCUIはわからないだらけで大変です・・・
でもこれでやっとマイクラサーバーのスタートに立てました！

#proxmox
#ubuntuserver

Enterprise Open Source and Linux | Ubuntu Ubuntu is the modern, open source operating system on Linux for the enterprise server, desktop, cloud, and IoT.

#Ubuntu 24.04.3 " #NobleNumbat " ( #LTS ) has been released ( #Linux / #Canonical / #UbuntuLTS / #UbuntuDesktop / #UbuntuServer / #UbuntuCloud / #UbuntuCore / #UbuntuBase / #Kubuntu / #Lubuntu / #UbuntuBudgie / #UbuntuKylin / #UbuntuMate / #UbuntuStudio / #Xubuntu / #Debian ) ubuntu.com

Ubuntu Server Automatic Security Updates Fine-tuning Ubuntu’s unattended-upgrades let me keep my WordPress server secure without risking breakage from non-security updates. Here’s how I configured it for security patches only, plus the safeguards I put in place.

#UbuntuServer #LinuxSecurity #ServerMaintenance #LinuxAdmin

Ubuntu Server Automatic Security Updates What counts as “safe enough” when patching a live server? That question lingered at the back of my mind as I read The New Stack’s guide to enabling automatic updates for Ubuntu Server. The instructions were clear, the process straightforward, but my situation wasn’t quite the same as the assumed baseline. My server hosts WordPress and its supporting stack, and while I’m happy to apply security updates as soon as they’re available, I don’t want a well-meaning unattended upgrade to casually roll in a PHP change that breaks half my site. The compromise was obvious: automate only the updates that patch security vulnerabilities, and leave everything else—kernel bumps, library refreshes, “feature” tweaks—for my maintenance windows. That way, I keep the system hardened without introducing unexpected breakage on a Tuesday afternoon. Unattended-upgrades was already installed, so I didn’t need to pull in new packages. Running: sudo dpkg-reconfigure -plow unattended-upgrades made sure the right hooks were in place. My `/etc/apt/apt.conf.d/20auto-upgrades` came back with: APT::Periodic::Update-Package-Lists "1"; APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1"; —exactly what I wanted: daily package list updates and daily security upgrade checks. The centre of the change was in `/etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades`. Out of the box, the Allowed-Origins list included both the release codename (which pulls in all updates) and the security channel. I stripped it back to just security updates: Unattended-Upgrade::Allowed-Origins { "${distro_id}:${distro_codename}-security"; "${distro_id}ESMApps:${distro_codename}-apps-security"; "${distro_id}ESM:${distro_codename}-infra-security"; }; I left the ESM lines in place even though they don’t apply unless I attach the server to Ubuntu Pro. If I ever do, the security coverage will expand without me having to remember to re-edit this file. There’s a tempting option to let unattended-upgrades automatically remove dependencies it thinks are no longer needed. I turned that off: Unattended-Upgrade::Remove-Unused-Dependencies "false"; The risk is small, but the cost of a mistaken removal—taking out a PHP module or library that WordPress quietly depends on—isn’t worth the convenience. I’ll run `sudo apt-get autoremove` manually during planned maintenance, when I can see what’s about to be removed and decide for myself. Automatic reboots also went on the “no” list: Unattended-Upgrade::Automatic-Reboot "false"; Kernel updates may still happen through security patches, but they won’t trigger an unscheduled restart. If `/var/run/reboot-required` appears, I can choose the moment to bounce the server. One automation I did enable was harmless housekeeping: APT::Periodic::AutocleanInterval "7"; This keeps the package cache tidy by purging obsolete .deb files once a week. It doesn’t touch installed packages, so there’s no risk of collateral damage. The resulting config, stripped of comments, looks like this: Unattended-Upgrade::Allowed-Origins { "${distro_id}:${distro_codename}-security"; "${distro_id}ESMApps:${distro_codename}-apps-security"; "${distro_id}ESM:${distro_codename}-infra-security"; }; APT::Periodic::AutocleanInterval "7"; Unattended-Upgrade::Package-Blacklist { }; Unattended-Upgrade::DevRelease "auto"; Unattended-Upgrade::Remove-Unused-Dependencies "false"; Unattended-Upgrade::Automatic-Reboot "false"; With that in place, unattended-upgrades will quietly patch vulnerabilities in the background, but nothing else. It’s as close to “set and forget” as I’m willing to get for a production system. For verification, there’s a quick check to see what the security queue holds at any given moment: apt list --upgradable 2>/dev/null | grep -i security If that returns nothing, unattended-upgrades has already done its work. If it shows packages, I know a run is due soon—or I’ve paused the daily cron jobs. Because configuration drift is a fact of life, I also created a “golden” copy of my 50unattended-upgrades: sudo cp /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades /root/50unattended-upgrades.golden sudo chmod 600 /root/50unattended-upgrades.golden Then, to check for changes later, a colourised diff: sudo apt install colordiff sudo colordiff -u /root/50unattended-upgrades.golden /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades || echo "No differences found." That’s enough to tell me at a glance if something—or someone—has edited the file. What I’ve ended up with isn’t the most aggressive patching strategy, but it’s the one that fits the way I run this server. Security updates happen automatically and promptly; functional changes wait until I can apply them on my terms, with time to test. Cache clean-ups and package removals happen under my watch. And with a golden copy to compare against, I’ll know if the configuration shifts. The New Stack’s article offers the baseline. What I’ve done is tune that baseline to respect the fragility of a live WordPress stack. This is a server that hosts more than code—it hosts years of writing, photography, and conversation. Security matters, but so does stability, and in this balance, both are achieved. ### Like this: Like Loading... Information Security Automatic Updates Linux Linux Administration Linux Security Package Management Security Patching Security Updates Self-Hosted WordPress Server Hardening Server Maintenance System Administration Ubuntu Linux Ubuntu Server Unattended Upgrades WordPress Hosting

#UbuntuServer #LinuxSecurity #ServerMaintenance #LinuxAdmin

islandinthenet.com/ubuntu-server-automatic-...

Wget se eliminó de la instalación predeterminada de Ubuntu Server 25.10 - CIBERNINJAS - Linux, Sistemas Operativos, Software Ubuntu Server 25.10 eliminará wget de su instalación por defecto, sustituyéndolo por wcurl, un envoltorio simple de curl que facilita las descargas sin tener

📦 Ubuntu Server 25.10 ya no incluye Wget por defecto. ¡Conoce qué implica este cambio! ciberninjas.com/wget-se-elim...

#Ubuntu2510 #WgetFuera #CambioLinux #UbuntuServer #SysAdminNews #LinuxUpdates #MinimalismoLinux #InstalaciónUbuntu #SinWget #NovedadesUbuntu

La actualización de #Moodle a la versión más reciente (Moodle 5.0.1+ Build: 20250725) fue bastante fácil, sin embargo, no es para el usuario de a pie.

¿A estas alturas de la tecnología, por qué lo complican tanto? 🤔

#UbuntuServer 💪💯

Uso #Kubuntu para escritorio y #UbuntuServer para servidores

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (14/14)

📺 Final Configurations through the Plex web app. (Beginner-Friendly!)

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #SelfHosting #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo

Enjoy the videos and music that you love, upload original content and share it all with friends, family and the world on YouTube.

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (13/14)

📺How to transfer media from Windows/Linux to your PMS.
https://youtu.be/iSovPnbwLZc

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo #scp #pscp

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (12/14)

📺 We use a crontab generator to set a schedule in Ubuntu's cron table.
youtu.be/3NV--V6Fa4s

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo #Cron

Enjoy the videos and music that you love, upload original content and share it all with friends, family and the world on YouTube.

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (11/14)

📺 Create a RAM disk for temporary files and zero wear on the storage.
https://youtu.be/963F5HOIVaE

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo #RAMDisk

PMS on Ubuntu: Step 10 of 14: Accessing Network Shares from Ubuntu 📺 Accessing media on other Devices (Beginner-Friendly!)In this step, we’re defining secure access to content stored on other devices—like a NAS or other com...

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (10/14)

📺 We go over how to securely access media on other devices on your network.
youtu.be/zgK0k7uNYwA

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #SelfHosting #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #HowTo #Network

PMS on Ubuntu: Step 9 of 14: Configuring the folders of you PlexMediaServer 📺 Defining and Configuring where you will store your media (Beginner-Friendly!)We build the foundation for a well-organized Plex library. You’ll learn how t...

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (9/14)

📺 Configurie a well-organized Plex library.
youtu.be/XHCi1xso-Zw

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #SelfHosting #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo

PMS on Ubuntu: Step 8 of 14: Setting date and time & time zone 📺 Set your PMS's date and time and adjust the time zone (Beginner-Friendly!)While you normally do not need to change the date, time and timezone unless you ...

The Complete Guide to Installing, Configuring and Operating Plex Media Server on Ubuntu Server (8/14)

📺 Set your date, time or timezone (Beginner-Friendly!)

youtu.be/VWx0DAWPecU

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #SelfHosting #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo #timezone

PMS on Ubuntu: Step 7 of 14: Assign a fixed IP to server 📺 Describes how to configure your network adapter (Beginner-Friendly!)In this episode, learn how to assign a fixed IP to your Ubuntu server—essential for ru...

How to configure your network adapter on Ubuntu (Beginner-Friendly!) (7/14)

In this episode, go over how to assign a fixed IP to your Ubuntu server.

youtu.be/6OKA9UxqEcQ

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #SelfHosting #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo #Network

Benefit from Ubuntu's subscription service (Beginner-Friendly!) (6/14)
This section covers Ubuntu Pro, a subscription service. We explain how to activate the service for free

youtu.be/gqTukHrlWJs

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo

PMS on Ubuntu: Step 5 of 14: Email Notifications when Ubuntu Starts / Stops 📺 Send an email whenever the Ubuntu Server Reboots (Beginner-Friendly!) This video is part of a step-by-step series designed for complete beginners—no prior experience with Ubuntu Server needed! By the end, you'll have a reliable, low-resource Plex Media Server running smoothly on your PC or virtu

youtu.be/Hb0DHaDKdRg

#PlexMediaServer #UbuntuServer #HomeServer #SelfHosting #PlexSetup #PMS #TTMO #Streaming #Beginner #HowTo #UbuntuPro
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