
Dagu
Add schedules, retries and run history to existing scripts without running Airflow: YAML DAGs, a single Go binary, and no database or message broker to operate.
24 entries tagged with "devops"

Add schedules, retries and run history to existing scripts without running Airflow: YAML DAGs, a single Go binary, and no database or message broker to operate.

Slack-style team chat you host yourself, written in Go on PostgreSQL. What its two free editions keep, what the paid plans hold back, and how it is licensed.

Encrypted, deduplicated backups to storage you don't trust: local disk, SFTP, S3, rest-server or rclone. One Go binary, with no built-in scheduler or GUI.

Back up files, databases and Kubernetes clusters to one encrypted, deduplicated store you can browse without restoring. Scheduling is left to cron or systemd.

Add Traefik routes and middlewares from a browser: a self-hosted UI merges each change into your file provider YAML, keeps comments, and backs up every write.

Find the hop where packets get lost: traceroute and ping merged into one terminal UI, with ICMP, UDP or TCP probes and ECMP paths traced one flow at a time.

Watch sites, servers and SSL certificates from one container that needs no separate database. A young PocketBase project with no release since September 2025.

One USB stick or PXE entry to install Linux, boot a live distro or repair a disk, from an iPXE menu that downloads each kernel and initrd at boot time.

Tell customers about outages and planned maintenance: a self-hosted PHP status page fed by its API or by your monitoring tools. Where its license and v3 stand.

Uptime monitoring declared in versioned YAML: a self-hosted status page with HTTP, DNS, TCP and ICMP checks, conditions on each response, and built-in alerts.

Deploy apps to your own server from GitHub: builds, domains and TLS handled, driven from a desktop app, web dashboard or CLI. A 0.x project launched in 2026.

Get a password or file to someone without it sitting in Slack or email: the browser encrypts it with OpenPGP and the self-hosted server stores only ciphertext.

Know when a site stops answering or a disk fills up: self-hosted monitoring backed by MongoDB, with an agent on each server and public status pages, under AGPL.

Host your Git repositories from a single Go binary and SQLite, even on a Raspberry Pi. The forge Gitea was forked from, with rare, mostly security-fix releases.

Scheduled PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB and MongoDB backups run from a web UI, sent to S3, SFTP or Google Drive. Physical backups and PITR need PostgreSQL 17+.

Manage Macs, Windows PCs, Linux hosts and phones from one self-hosted server: MDM, osquery SQL queries, config in Git. Remote wipe and CIS checks are paid.

Each hosting account runs in its own containers: a cPanel-style control panel, free for up to 3 accounts, with a paid license required to resell hosting.

Repos, code review, CI and packages on your own server: an MIT-licensed Git forge in Go, governed jointly with Gitea Ltd, which keeps SAML for its paid edition.

Deploy apps, databases and services to servers you own, Heroku-style and open source. Coolify Cloud, from $5 a month, hosts only the dashboard, not your apps.

Uptime checks, on-call, status pages, logs and traces in-house: what self-hosting takes (three databases, 16 GB of RAM recommended) and what stays paid.

Get alerted when a service goes down and show it on a status page: MIT-licensed self-hosted monitoring with HTTP, DNS and database checks on a single instance.