After I got Shaarli setup, I realized that a lot of bookmarks I had imported had broken links and I had no idea what those links were and what they contained.
This caused me a bit of grief, until I came across this software called Wallabag.
Wallabag promised to save pages to my server after cleaning up scripts and unnecessary junk from the html pages.
And the best part was I could choose from Shaarli which pages to save for posterity in Wallabag!
Continue reading
Browser bookmarks has been an essential part of browsing for me. But once multiple browsers started appearing, I found that I couldn’t share my bookmarks across browsers.
And then delicio.us appeared. And they even had a free tier! That was such a lifesaver. But like all good things it came to an end and I had to choose something different. I exported all my bookmarks to Diigo and had been using it for ages.
But from the time I got more comfortable with the server side of things, I wanted get off Diigo as well. I didn’t want to face the same problem again in the future.
I came across Shaarli some years ago and always wanted to install it on my own server. Shaarli seemed to always get recommended as an easy-to-install software.
Continue reading
Syncthing by default runs on localhost on port 8384
I wasn’t too keen to run syncthing publicly directly, so I created an nginx reverse proxy for it.
The other reason being I wanted to put a basic authentication to access the syncthing main page so nginx seemed perfect for this job.
Continue reading
Setting up Nginx with fossil is also not too much of a problem.
Essentially, nginx has to be redirected to the /repos path to be able to work with fossil server command correctly.
Continue readingCopyright © 2025 the möbius trip
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑