23 stories tagged homelab, newest first.
393 points by speckx | 181 comments
Blog post about finding malware disguised as South Park episodes on torrent sites that ended up in the author's Sonarr download queue, and reverse-engineering it.
12 points by joekarlsson | 7 comments
A personal blog post by Joe Karlsson reviewing his homelab two years on, detailing each upgrade and its cost.
271 points by ibobev | 87 comments
A personal blog post by Yash Garg about intercepting the PlayStation 5's RTMP broadcast stream as a roundabout way to do screen sharing.
63 points by geerlingguy | 36 comments
Website for HomelabFest, a self-hosting and homelab event held September 12–14, 2027 in St. Louis, Missouri.
2249 points by arnemunthekaas | 251 comments
GitHub repository for fugleramme, a Raspberry Pi e-ink frame that detects birds by audio with local AI and displays 1800s-style bird illustrations.
528 points by taubek | 214 comments
JetKVM press release announcing JetKVM Mini, a matchbox-sized wired ($39) or wireless ($42) 1080p KVM-over-IP device with open-source firmware, available October 2026.
347 points by rsgm | 54 comments
A personal blog post describing the author's homelab platform where AI coding agents like opencode push branches and open pull requests to a self-hosted git forge.
734 points by yabones | 255 comments
Blog post explaining how to build a homebrew Linux router from a mini-PC or other computer, prompted by a US policy restricting imports of new consumer routers.
322 points by cdrnsf | 87 comments
A personal blog post describing how the author grew lettuce hydroponically inside a spare server rack cabinet.
471 points by tymscar | 161 comments
A blog post describing how the author set up a network-wide VPN proxy on NixOS and Docker to bypass Imgur's geo-block for UK users across their homelab.
376 points by todsacerdoti | 148 comments
A personal blog post describing how the author switched to FreeBSD to make self-hosting enjoyable again after feeling burned out on their previous setup.
406 points by speckx | 297 comments
Jeff Geerling blog post reviewing a $3000 Raspberry Pi cluster built for AI workloads and explaining why he regrets building it.
326 points by indigodaddy | 137 comments
A personal blog post describing how the author hosts his blog on a recycled, carrier-locked Google Pixel 5 Android phone used as a low-power server.
377 points by Bogdanp | 167 comments
Homepage of The Promised LAN, a closed membership-only network of friends running a 24/7 always-on LAN party since 2021, describing its manifesto and backbone network.
513 points by mirdaki | 178 comments
A personal blog post from the Code Captured blog, dated July 7, 2025, describing the author's self-hosting setup.
422 points by ingve | 213 comments
Jeff Geerling blog post reviewing compact mini NAS devices that combine NVMe SSD storage with Intel's efficient low-power processors.
391 points by louwrentius | 271 comments
Blog post reviewing a self-built 71 TiB ZFS NAS with twenty-four 4 TB drives that has run for 10 years without a single drive failure.
426 points by ilikepi | 300 comments
Blog post by Chris Dzombak on keeping a Raspberry Pi running reliably for months or years without intervention, part of his Pi Reliability series.
585 points by varun_ch | 540 comments
A personal blog post by a 16-year-old describing the rack-mounted server he set up and runs in his bedroom.
356 points by giis | 123 comments
A beginner's guide to ZFS covering its history, components like vdevs, pools, datasets and RAIDZ types, plus common pool commands, written after a FreeNAS crash.
482 points by monstermunch | 374 comments
A blog post detailing the author's elaborate 2023 home network and homelab setup, including rack hardware, servers, and networking gear.
502 points by ingve | 215 comments
Jeff Geerling blog post explaining how to set up a self-hosted WireGuard VPN using PiVPN to remotely access home network services.
572 points by danieg | 218 comments
A blog post explaining how to configure an Ubuntu home server to sleep when idle and wake automatically on network demand, such as Time Machine backups.