"A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)
Been using Notion - for wiki, notes, todo list, etc.
The best thing about it is, there are just so many ready-made templates out there. Also the plus point is that I access it via web browser & mobile devices. Serves my purpose.
@BlaZe said:
Been using Notion - for wiki, notes, todo list, etc.
The best thing about it is, there are just so many ready-made templates out there. Also the plus point is that I access it via web browser & mobile devices. Serves my purpose.
No headache of maintaining anything.
That's why I thought Github wiki would be nice since I can access it any time and Github is (very likely) not going anywhere.
I will still give Dokuwiki a try, though. Notion also looks nice every time I check it out
This is what I did go with last time I asked myself that question and I still like it. 👍
At my company we also use book stack. It is easy to find information, if it is sorted correctly. It was easily integrated with our AD, so there is no overhead when new people are comming, and others are leaving.
So @Ympker what did you settle on? I need one too and I am too lazy to research all those examples provided here and I will just use the same as you... and if I don't like it I will blame you, easy.
@Jab said:
So @Ympker what did you settle on? I need one too and I am too lazy to research all those examples provided here and I will just use the same as you... and if I don't like it I will blame you, easy.
@Jab said:
So @Ympker what did you settle on? I need one too and I am too lazy to research all those examples provided here and I will just use the same as you... and if I don't like it I will blame you, easy.
Haha that's easy for you to say. Fwiw, I decided to settle on GitHub and created a Wiki in one of my repositories. In the end, I didn't want to have to monitor/update/maintain any tech (stack) nor keep things hosted on some small vps/hosting which might disappear (along with my articles/entries), so for my usage, GitHub was easy enough. I can quickly push something to GitHub via GitHub desktop too, which is nice.
Don't worry, I've little researched everything linked here and I did not like anything :P
tbh. I would like something integrated with a pastebin so I could curl my scripts or git diffs there and have it sitting for years, for a moment I need one
Don't worry, I've little researched everything linked here and I did not like anything :P
tbh. I would like something integrated with a pastebin so I could curl my scripts or git diffs there and have it sitting for years, for a moment I need one
Maybe this is the wrong answer, but I'm on my 4th (?) year of using Atlassian Confluence. I've still got a self-hosted server running as well as a Cloud instance.
@Unixfy said:
Maybe this is the wrong answer, but I'm on my 4th (?) year of using Atlassian Confluence. I've still got a self-hosted server running as well as a Cloud instance.
"A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)
@angstrom said: But you're not self-hosting Confluence, right?
No, I am! I started with the $10 self hosted license a few years ago and I'm slowly migrating my content to Confluence Cloud due to Atlassian's ultimatum
@angstrom said: But you're not self-hosting Confluence, right?
No, I am! I started with the $10 self hosted license a few years ago and I'm slowly migrating my content to Confluence Cloud due to Atlassian's ultimatum
Oh, I hadn't realized that they offered a self-hosted license in the past
So basically, they canceled the self-hosted license and said that you would need to migrate to their server?
"A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)
@angstrom said: So basically, they canceled the self-hosted license and said that you would need to migrate to their server?
Well, self-hosted license have two tiers with Atlassian - Server and Data Center. Server licenses are perpetual (with a yearly fee = half of the initial license cost for support and updates) while Data Center licenses are subscription based. Atlassian already ended app (extension) sales for Server licenses and support/updates for those licenses are ending in 2025.
So the ultimatum is really just that everyone needs to move to a subscription-based license or risk going without updates. For me, moving to Cloud made more sense due to minimum commits etc. associated with Data Center.
Comments
In any case, since DokuWiki doesn't require a separate database, it's easy to make a backup before attempting an upgrade
(I also like DokuWiki)
"A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)
Since there's so much love for DokuWiki, I will try both (GitHub Wiki and Dokuwiki for a bit, then settle for one)
Ympker's VPN LTD Comparison, Uptime.is, Ympker's GitHub.
Been using Notion - for wiki, notes, todo list, etc.
The best thing about it is, there are just so many ready-made templates out there. Also the plus point is that I access it via web browser & mobile devices. Serves my purpose.
No headache of maintaining anything.
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That's why I thought Github wiki would be nice since I can access it any time and Github is (very likely) not going anywhere.
I will still give Dokuwiki a try, though. Notion also looks nice every time I check it out
Ympker's VPN LTD Comparison, Uptime.is, Ympker's GitHub.
At my company we also use book stack. It is easy to find information, if it is sorted correctly. It was easily integrated with our AD, so there is no overhead when new people are comming, and others are leaving.
For a simple personal wiki I’d recommend dokuwiki. It’s simple, fast and doesn’t need a lot of resources.
Also a vote for Dokuwiki, been using it for years.
Another example site here.
Maybe a bit weirdo, I'm using a forum software to create a personal wiki.
It serves the purposes well.
https://microlxc.net/
Not a bad idea, even
Ympker's VPN LTD Comparison, Uptime.is, Ympker's GitHub.
https://js.wiki/
Wouldn't something like FlatPress work for this as well?
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I run a DokuWiki on some cheap shared hosting. Works great.
Cheap dedis are my drug, and I'm too far gone to turn back.
I use Dokuwiki on my Raspberry PI 3 B+ for my programming stuff.
Ruby, JS Programmer and Linux user
So @Ympker what did you settle on? I need one too and I am too lazy to research all those examples provided here and I will just use the same as you... and if I don't like it I will blame you, easy.
Haven't bought a single service in VirMach Great Ryzen 2022 - 2023 Flash Sale.
https://lowendspirit.com/uploads/editor/gi/ippw0lcmqowk.png
He can do the same...
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blog | exploring visually |
He can, but this is why I gave him two-three weeks of heads up ;p
Haven't bought a single service in VirMach Great Ryzen 2022 - 2023 Flash Sale.
https://lowendspirit.com/uploads/editor/gi/ippw0lcmqowk.png
Confluence is easy to use and beautiful. Not self-hosted though.
Haha that's easy for you to say. Fwiw, I decided to settle on GitHub and created a Wiki in one of my repositories. In the end, I didn't want to have to monitor/update/maintain any tech (stack) nor keep things hosted on some small vps/hosting which might disappear (along with my articles/entries), so for my usage, GitHub was easy enough. I can quickly push something to GitHub via GitHub desktop too, which is nice.
Ympker's VPN LTD Comparison, Uptime.is, Ympker's GitHub.
Don't worry, I've little researched everything linked here and I did not like anything :P
tbh. I would like something integrated with a pastebin so I could curl my scripts or git diffs there and have it sitting for years, for a moment I need one
Haven't bought a single service in VirMach Great Ryzen 2022 - 2023 Flash Sale.
https://lowendspirit.com/uploads/editor/gi/ippw0lcmqowk.png
Github Gist.
https://microlxc.net/
Maybe this is the wrong answer, but I'm on my 4th (?) year of using Atlassian Confluence. I've still got a self-hosted server running as well as a Cloud instance.
But you're not self-hosting Confluence, right?
"A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)
My favorite is Bookstack
Lead Platform Architect at the day job, Ethical Hacker/Bug Bounty Hunter on the side
No, I am! I started with the $10 self hosted license a few years ago and I'm slowly migrating my content to Confluence Cloud due to Atlassian's ultimatum
Oh, I hadn't realized that they offered a self-hosted license in the past
So basically, they canceled the self-hosted license and said that you would need to migrate to their server?
"A single swap file or partition may be up to 128 MB in size. [...] [I]f you need 256 MB of swap, you can create two 128-MB swap partitions." (M. Welsh & L. Kaufman, Running Linux, 2e, 1996, p. 49)
Just added another wiki entry on GitHub today. Straight forward, no maintenance, no cost. Works for my purposes
Ympker's VPN LTD Comparison, Uptime.is, Ympker's GitHub.
Well, self-hosted license have two tiers with Atlassian - Server and Data Center. Server licenses are perpetual (with a yearly fee = half of the initial license cost for support and updates) while Data Center licenses are subscription based. Atlassian already ended app (extension) sales for Server licenses and support/updates for those licenses are ending in 2025.
So the ultimatum is really just that everyone needs to move to a subscription-based license or risk going without updates. For me, moving to Cloud made more sense due to minimum commits etc. associated with Data Center.
https://docusaurus.io/
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Saw this one on Yunohost site, looks nice and easy to install/ use
https://lionwiki-t2t.sourceforge.io/
———-
blog | exploring visually |