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I've been setting up servers for everything ranging from IRC to Teamspeak, Exchange, and you name it. But how come setting up a Matrix server is still a science
by huxflux 2y ago
I've been setting up servers for everything ranging from IRC to Teamspeak, Exchange, and you name it. But how come setting up a Matrix server is still a science in itself?
Yes, I'm aware of the Ansible script, but should that really be the only somewhat reasonable option? When Matrix wrote " Matrix 2.0 a new chance if you gave up on us in the past".
I listened, but without a somewhat reasonable setup process for the server and the ongoing confusion in terms of clients, it hasn't gotten any easier to onboard to Matrix, unfortunately.
- Arathorn 2y agoi think you're asking for https://element.io/blog/experimenting-with-matrix-2-0-using-element-docker-demo/ https://element.io/blog/experimenting-with-matrix-2-0-using-...
- xinayder 2y agoI have to agree with you. Not having a proper, understandable documentation is part of what drives people away from Matrix, IMO. And shoving the ansible script into people's faces is not a solution. I never used Ansible, and I won't start using it just because it's "easier" to setup Matrix with it, instead of setting it up by myself. All services I self-host are quite easy to setup, Matrix so far has been a bit more difficult, but not that hard.
- Arathorn 2y agothis is literally why i wrote https://github.com/element-hq/element-docker-demo https://github.com/element-hq/element-docker-demo
- NicolaiS 2y agoSelf-hosting Conduit as my homeserver using SQLite as by database and Caddy as reverse proxy. That is: 2 binaries (conduit + caddy) + 5 lines of toml config for Conduit and 2 line of config for Caddy + 1 database file. That's all you need for a basic homeserver.
- factormeta 2y agojust wonder what is wrong with the default rocksdb setup that came with Conduit? Wouldn't that be better for concurrencies?