Spyke

I have all my compose stacks in git. They're deployed from their git repos with Komodo.

Renovate is a bot that checks git repos for dependencies (mostly container images in this case) and checks if there's a newer version available. If yes, it creates a merge request to update the version. I review the requests and merge, then the updated compose stack gets deployed with Komodo. It's a great semi automatic way to handle updates without giving up control.

There's a nice how to here: https://nickcunningh.am/blog/how-to-automate-version-updates-for-your-self-hosted-docker-containers-with-gitea-renovate-and-komodo

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qazreply
lemmy.world

It's a bot to create PR's with dependency updates

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Natanoxreply
discuss.tchncs.de

Might be a stupid question, but how are PR's connected to your server deployment?

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Copying my other comment. It opens PRs to change the tag from the docker image.

I have all my compose stacks in git. They’re deployed from their git repos with Komodo.

Renovate is a bot that checks git repos for dependencies (mostly container images in this case) and checks if there’s a newer version available. If yes, it creates a merge request to update the version. I review the requests and merge, then the updated compose stack gets deployed with Komodo. It’s a great semi automatic way to handle updates without giving up control.

There’s a nice how to here: https://nickcunningh.am/blog/how-to-automate-version-updates-for-your-self-hosted-docker-containers-with-gitea-renovate-and-komodo

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thebrainbin.org

one thing I'm not willing to self host is vault/bitwarden. My whole life is based in my password manager. I imagine Bitwarden inc has a lot better security than me, and if I lose access to it I'm stuffed.

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Aulireply

What are they going to get an encrypted blob.

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lemmy.ml

Had this exact thing happen to me. I was hosting vaultwarden on a raspberry pi and then it fell over. My client devices had caged versions of my vault, but I couldn’t make changes to it. I quickly moved over to Bitwarden and it’s been fantastic.

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Bitwarden was the second thing I ever self hosted. On a local server on a UPS and hasn't really been an issue across 7 years. Every so often I save an encrypted JSON on my main laptop to use with keepass if there's ever an issue where the server is down for a while.

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Vaulwarden is the best 😁 selfhosted for 3 years, no problems. Got all my devices on my tail/headscale network, and only addresses allowed to my server are lan and tailscale 🤓

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Vaultwarden security update Feb 10 2026 | Spyke