Make your own with a spare RaspberryPi. Here's how I turned a simple board into the brains of a wireless file sharing system. My house is incredibly neat and organized, but when it comes to my...
When we talk about a RaspberryPi acting as a server at home, it just means you’re using your Pi to share something with other devices on your network (like your phone, tablet, or laptop). It can be just files, web pages or a service like an ad blocker.
While it won’t replace a full-blown server or NAS in raw power, it’s versatile enough to handle a surprising range of services. With a small footprint, low energy usage, and strong community...
At its core, a home lab is a personal server (or a collection of servers) running in your home. It’s your own private slice of the internet, a digital sandbox where you are in complete control.
This article will guide you through the exciting journey of turning your RaspberryPi 5 into a formidable homeserver, exploring the basics, showcasing cool projects, and equipping you with...
This step-by-step guide will walk you through setting up a RaspberryPi as a homeserver - the perfect foundation for projects like Pi-hole, media servers, home automation, and more.
After weighing multiple options, I’ve decided to build my homeserver using the RaspberryPi 5 (8GB RAM) —a compact yet surprisingly powerful single-board computer. This post outlines my setup plan, what I’ll use it for, and what upgrades I’m planning in the near future.
Welcome to our guide on setting up a Raspberry Pi as a personal server. If you’re looking to create your own server for web hosting or file sharing, the Raspberry Pi is a cost-effective and versatile choice. In this article, we’ll walk you through the setup process and get you started on your journey to becoming a Raspberry Pi personal server guru.
Make your own with a spare Raspberry Pi. Here's how I turned a simple board into the brains of a wireless file sharing system. My house is incredibly neat and organized, but when it comes to my...