I use homer as a fancy bookmark manager for my home server. But I hate updating the config file every time I add a new service. Are there any dashboards that allow you to update items with an API/using docker labels like Traefik?
benphelps/homepage supports docker label
Thanks!, this homepage is a proper dashboard compared to homer.
the only annoying thing is that is not possible to spin more than one homepages at the same time.
so i have one homarr and one homepage
Hi,
I’m here today to talk to you about our lord and saviour, Docker.
Do you have a moment to talk about containers?
I have two homepages, one for local and the other for remote (behind nginx and my authentication software). I also have one on a vm i use for testing before deployment. They are different docker containers but don’t see why you couldn’t have separate ones given they are just websites.
I use dashy since it’s super easy to update (can update and save config from the webpage). If you want automatic adding though, flame can autoadd services if you put a couple lines of config in each docker compose
Thank you!!. Flame was exactly what I was looking for.
I’m using organizr, it embeds your apps in tabs/iframes and allows you to configure them in the UI.
Thanks this looks really nice. LINK to demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1rUbdSEM34
Here is an alternative Piped link(s): https://piped.video/watch?v=k1rUbdSEM34
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I’m open-source, check me out at GitHub.
is there an advantage to have apps embedded as iframe? as opposed to opening the url in a new tab?
like forwarding auth?
no, its personal preference
It’s pretty good once you wrap your head around what it’s doing. Took me a little while to figure out. It also allows custom HTML embedding.
Try homarr, I switched to it from homer and it’s so much better. Much more easily configurable
Everything I tried was annoying to use and didn’t do what I wanted for some reason, so I just made my own. This took some time, but not as much as I expected.
- I copy and pasted a GitHub Action from the official docs which generates a Docker image and publishes it to GitHub Packages.
- On the server, I use Portainer’s “Stacks” (which are just Docker Compose files) for all programs and games, so I just added a new stack which uses my image from GitHub.
- The server also has Watchtower installed on it (inside a container of course), which updates all containers, including the dashboard.
- Portainer and Watchtower both share the same Docker configuration, so I only need to configure my GitHub access token in one place (e.g., Portainer’s UI).
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