Applications - Revision history

Lynn: /* Content Management */

2026-06-28T18:26:14Z

Content Management

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 28 June 2026
Line 18:		Line 18:
	See also: [[Virtual Machines]]		See also: [[Virtual Machines]]

	== ~~Content~~ Management ==		== Application Management ==
	Having the applications is great, but quickly becomes more than a person can keep in their head. Where is the app located? What port is it served from all needs to be abstracted in order to be easily adopted. Basically, people come to the application in order to use then and not spent much time trying to find them. My adoption and use of the tools has changed over time. Docker and Docker Compose are great, but can be a challenge to work with because of their complexity. The management systems work by insulating the administrator from a lot of the details. The tradeoff is, of course, that flexibility may be limited.		Having the applications is great, but quickly becomes more than a person can keep in their head. Where is the app located? What port is it served from all needs to be abstracted in order to be easily adopted. Basically, people come to the application in order to use then and not spent much time trying to find them. My adoption and use of the tools has changed over time. Docker and Docker Compose are great, but can be a challenge to work with because of their complexity. The management systems work by insulating the administrator from a lot of the details. The tradeoff is, of course, that flexibility may be limited.

Lynn: /* Web Applications */

2026-05-31T21:33:01Z

Web Applications

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 31 May 2026
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	==Web Applications==		==Web Applications==
	[[Calibre]]		[[Calibre]] - Comprehensive book library and management

	[[Calibre-web]]		[[Calibre-web]] - A smaller set of books that are easily accessed on the web

	[[Radarr]]		[[Radarr]]

	[[Sonarr]]		[[Sonarr]]

Lynn: /* Deployrr */

2026-05-31T21:31:49Z

Deployrr

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 31 May 2026
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	Return to [[Technical Guides]]<br>		Return to [[Technical Guides]]<br>
	Return to [[Main Page]]		Return to [[Main Page]]

			==Web Applications==
			[[Calibre]]

			[[Calibre-web]]

			[[Radarr]]

			[[Sonarr]]

Lynn: Created page with "{{PAGEBANNER:Software_background.jpg}} ==Application Servers== There are several and even a reason why it is that way. They are listed here. These are all virtual machines, VMs, that are hosted on the main Proxmox server pve. {| class="wikitable" |+ Chico Application Servers |- ! Name !! IP !! Management !! Access !! Content Type |- || Chico1 || 192.168.86.31 || [https://yams.media/ Yams] || [https://portainer1.maceys.net portainer1] || Media Management |- || [..."

2026-01-24T23:46:59Z

Created page with "{{PAGEBANNER:Software_background.jpg}} ==Application Servers== There are several and even a reason why it is that way. They are listed here. These are all virtual machines, VMs, that are hosted on the main Proxmox server pve. {| class="wikitable" |+ Chico Application Servers |- ! Name !! IP !! Management !! Access !! Content Type |- || Chico1 || 192.168.86.31 || [https://yams.media/ Yams] || [https://portainer1.maceys.net portainer1] || Media Management |- || [..."

New page

{{PAGEBANNER:Software_background.jpg}}

==Application Servers==
There are several and even a reason why it is that way. They are listed here. These are all virtual machines, VMs, that are hosted on the main Proxmox server [[pve]].

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Chico Application Servers
|-
! Name !! IP !! Management !! Access !! Content Type
|-
|| [[Chico1]] || 192.168.86.31 || [https://yams.media/ Yams] || [https://portainer1.maceys.net portainer1] || Media Management
|-
|| [[Chico5]] || 192.168.86.35 || Apache || none || Non-Docker Apps
|-
|| [[Chico7]] || 192.168.86.37 || [https://github.com/SimpleHomelab/Deployrr Deployrr] || [https://portainer.maceys.net portainer] || Most Docker Apps and Proxy Server
|}

See also: [[Virtual Machines]]

== Content Management ==
Having the applications is great, but quickly becomes more than a person can keep in their head. Where is the app located? What port is it served from all needs to be abstracted in order to be easily adopted. Basically, people come to the application in order to use then and not spent much time trying to find them. My adoption and use of the tools has changed over time. Docker and Docker Compose are great, but can be a challenge to work with because of their complexity. The management systems work by insulating the administrator from a lot of the details. The tradeoff is, of course, that flexibility may be limited.

===Yams===
I started with Yams and am not really unhappy with it. It is a pretty straight from the box docker management application. Docker compose scripts can be added to a local yaml file and started from docker. Generally, after it is running, the deployrr app is used to set up a proxy so that it can be run from https://name.maceys.net where name is the application. Most of the applications here are available through deployrr. The main media applications are still here for the time being.

The usage information for Yams is here: [https://yams.media/install/using-the-cli/ Using the Yams CLI]
===Deployrr===
Deployrr is the next generation application management tools. It combines Docker and the Traefik proxy server and wraps them into a command line application to manage the whole stack. The author has put a great deal of effort making this work. I support him with an annual subscription. At this point, unless there is a really good reason to apply some other approach, I use Deployrr

Detailed information on Deployrr is here [https://github.com/SimpleHomelab/Deployrr Deployrr].

Return to [[Technical Guides]]<br>
Return to [[Main Page]]