perishthethought
joined 1 year ago
2 ... Is there a GUI (I know) way to see all applications, where they’re installed from, with an easy remove button? Akin to what windows offers?
For a GUI option, with KDE, I can go into the Discover app store, and then click the "Installed" link in the lower-right.
For a CLI way to list all apps, I found this page which gives this command:
for app in /usr/share/applications/*.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/*.desktop; do app="${app##/*/}"; echo "${app::-8}"; done | sort
Have fun finding the best option for your system.
Drove across Kansas once. Every small town has 1 grain silo, 1 post office, 1 bank. Over and over.
I believe it's helps expose apps running on a home server to the public internet, securely. It allows self hosters to tie internal apps to a domain name. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
t-posting
Now there's a name...
I know what you mean but I copied the github project's description verbatim.
You can bring the price down some by reducing the ram (since I think 16gb is plenty for this purpose) and the storage (like if you already have a NAS).
I use FreshRss, which I know doesn't help OP, but I still love it. I get images worth most posts on my feed, assuming the article has one. Just saying...
WebSurfX:
🚀 An open source alternative to searx which provides a modern-looking ✨, lightning-fast ⚡, privacy respecting 🥸, secure 🔒 meta search engine
https://www.newegg.com/intel-nuc10i5fnhn-frost-canyon/p/2SW-000B-005P1
Intel NUC 10 Mini PC,Frost Canyon NUC10i5FNHN,Win10 Pro Intel Core i5-10210U,Up to 4.2GHz Turbo,4 Cores,25W Intel UHD Graphics,WiFi6,Thunderbolt 3(64GB RAM+1TB SSD)
$570 USD
This is basically what I run my home server apps with, all 10 or so in Docker. It's way more $$$ than you're hoping for but it kicks ass.
Good luck,
Made me smile. It's good with me.
The reason I have a "ls.bat" batch file on my Windows PC and a "d.sh" script in linux. Both added to my path, of course