muxika

Out of those two, I would go with Navidrome. Jellyfin is more monolithic of an app, and navidrome (more specifically, subsonic clients) is more Unix-like (or modular). You can’t edit the tags as easily as with Jellyfin, but beets works really well for tagging and embedding everything from album art to synced lyrics. Beets has great plugins to do all this, including a web app plugin and an auto update plugin.

Edit: I forgot to mention all the frontend choices. Many frontends work for both apps, but I believe subsonic clients have more options.

I’ve used Funkwhale, and I really enjoy it for what it can offer (multiple radios, playlists, and libraries for different types of users) but if you’re not really willing to share your music in the Fediverse, I’d go with JF or Navidrome.

If you don’t really care about an all-in-one media player with a GUI, you could serve your music on gonic and then pick the frontend of your choice. It handles podcast subs, online radio, scrobbling, etc. it also plays well with subsonic clients and beets plugins.

This is perfect, thanks for sharing.

Maybe something like Guacamole with multiple users configured to ssh into a terminal. You can lock down permissions so users can only SSH automatically where they’re supposed to go.

It’s not bad at all. Fedora Workstation has sane defaults. I’ve been enjoying Server Edition for years to monitor quadlets.

I use mylar3 going to a comics folder and lazy librarian going to a books folder. I use IRCHighway for any books I have trouble finding. They handle the metadata well enough. Kavita is my reader of choice.

How about ONLYOFFICE web-apps?

“vi remains open, and so is my patient!”