#Fediverse
Pixelfed Auto Installer
This script is designed to automate the initial deployment of Pixelfed and its related components using Docker and bash scripting.
This is a free-to-use Bash script that allows you to easily install Pixelfed and enhance its security with a single command. You can utilize this script on a blank server or an existing server, making it suitable for both new and experienced Pixelfed server owners.
compose.yml
, but I hope you can get one going in an instant.
Elk: A nimble Mastodon web client
In order to host Elk yourself you can use the provided Dockerfile to build a container with elk. Be aware, that Elk only loads properly if the connection is done via SSL/TLS. The Docker container itself does not provide any SSL/TLS handling. You’ll have to add this bit yourself. One could put Elk behind popular reverse proxies with SSL Handling like Traefik, NGINX etc.
An alternative to Phanpy, which also works with GoToSocial instances. At least this looks more robust than Phanpy. Gotta deploy one soon.
Edit: Wasn’t able to deploy successfully. Sad.
Fediverse Explorer
Browse most recent public posts across the fediverse by hashtag.
This is a great project. Lots of posts I’ve discovered from using this hashtag search. I know the source is on Github, but I wish this is easily selfhostable complete with Docker and compose documentation.
See Github page and blog post.
Fediscanner
Scan and find hashtag outside your fediverse instance.
Mastodon Front-end
Mastodon and other Fediverse instance Front end
Setup Pixelfed Using Docker
A step by step guide on installing Pixelfed via Docker and Docker Compose.
Hollo - Federated single-user microblogging software
Hollo is a federated single-user microblogging software powered by Fedify. Although it is for single-user, it is designed to be federated through ActivityPub, which means that you can follow and be followed by other users from other instances, even from other software that supports ActivityPub like Mastodon, Misskey, and so on.
Hollo does not have its own web interface. Instead, it implements Mastodon-compatible APIs so that you can integrate it with the most of the existing Mastodon clients.