my home server | isopod.cool v4

From c0572bdb1aa1f3aa055f7895aca524630f08498d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Hannah Isopod Date: Sun, 6 Sep 2026 00:49:22 -0600 Subject: whoopsers! forgot to commit for some months! --- uses/servy586/index.php | 4 ++-- 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) (limited to 'uses/servy586/index.php') diff --git a/uses/servy586/index.php b/uses/servy586/index.php index ce6b5a8..f0d7303 100644 --- a/uses/servy586/index.php +++ b/uses/servy586/index.php @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ - my home server | isopod.cool v4 + my home server | <?php echo($_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']);?> @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@

my home server

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Assembled from mostly used parts that range from vaguely sensible to wildly overspecced for my use case, my home server seems to have ended up as my personal exercise in gratuitous computing overkill, for the sort of peasant that can't afford 4 grand for an RTX 4090.

It got that way because I was trying to build a machine of a similar level of performance to the old gaming laptop that used to be my home server, before I vivisected it and grafted on a NAS, only to find that it didn't seem to like my doing that very much. Believe it or not, the point of this monster was to get away from the unusably bad stability issues the old server was having, and it seems to have worked. You can read more about how I justified it all to myself here.

My server, sitting on a makeshift plinth I made out of scrap 2x4's and some spare IKEA desk legs in my house's utility room. Also visible are the UPS I've plugged it into and a water pipe. — Feel free to ignore that water main. Just out of frame on the other side of it are the network router and the main breaker panel for the house, so I figure if that pipe explodes I'll have bigger problems.