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VNM _ says:

can someone give me more examples I can do with a laptop server at home, how I could use it and why? I'm a newbie and I have an old laptop that I may use it like this. Thank you.

Phillip Dudley says:

If you install the Container Management tools for Fedora Server, you get Podman. Podman is a drop-in replacement for Docker and is more closely aligned with Kubernetes.

Roberto Fuentes Gomez says:

I had a problem with filezilla " open for write: permission denied" so i changed the permissions of the folder to 777. Any other solutions for this? Ty.

Davo CC says:

I'd even take this a step further – I repaired a laptop and had leftover bits (Thinkpad T420) but it had no functional keyboard or screen (just a dock and the base, memory, HDD, etc.). So I set it up as a headless server but it's off most of the time – I wake it with a WoL packet and use it to perform compression and other tasks (it has a twin-core i5), I then suspend it by sending an MQTT packet that triggers a script to suspend the system. This method lets me maintain use of power powered systems most of the time (Pis) and only firing it up when a task is in need of more beef. It also reduces power consumption to only one kidney per month being sold to the power company.

Bernard du Toit says:

This is really inspiring content, I love how you touched on actually good examples of docker containers. Also I didn't know Fedora Server was so useful, I've dabbed around in Lubuntu on a light weight desktop PC, but seems like I should be using Fedora Server rather, just the cool HTML Dashboard is so much easier to use than trying to remember how to Putty in to my server everytime I wanted to do something. I don't use Linux a lot so have to re-learn it almost everytime.

Fakhry H. Tatanaki says:

One of my younger siblings had a school-issued Android tablet (mid-range arm64 Samsung tablet) , and it ended up sitting in a drawer when no longer needed, I decided to root it, install an Alpine Linux chroot environment so I can use it as a headless Linux server. The battery life can last more than a full day for lightweight server tasks 😀

Lampe2020 says:

13:28 I use the FTP client built into `nemo` because it can edit files directly on the server without needing to save a local copy. It uses the fact that in Linux almost everything has a local filesystem path and edits the files from there. (This avoids the explicit reupload requirement and lets me see the results seconds after hitting Ctrl+S in the software I use to edit the files)

Ezra says:

I have the same crap hp mini laptop, I'm just not a fan of having this probably extremely poor energy efficient machine 24/7 to run once a day automations

Carlos Arias says:

how you download the movies, where is your source ? thank you grat video i do this into mi old toshiba laptop and was amazing

Anonymous404 says:

HUGE thanks for this video once again. I dug up an old 2008 dell and spun up Fedora 36. Unfortunately it has a Broadcom wifi adapter, which only uses proprietary drivers. Took me a few days, but now that I have them, everything is working great! (albeit very slowly, considering it has an intel Atom cpu lol). I'm putting all my music on here, maybe also set up transmission or pi hole

S8498 says:

I used to use an Asus E-PC (or whatever it was called) and it was awesome. Wasn't powerful at all, but did the basics for a server (Samba, website etc) just fine.

Ricardo says:

great video ma man. thank you

Josue Saul Jasso Jimenez says:

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