• @[email protected]
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    11 year ago

    It started with fruit names
    Citron, nectarine, fraisedesbois, cassis, yuzu, abricot…
    Then I got tired and call them by what they are
    Changedetection, torrents, pihole, reverse, arr, ntfy, homeassistant, nuclias, minecraft, portainer… 😓

  • @[email protected]
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    171 year ago

    My router is called Jupiter, everything connected to it is named after a moon. Callisto, Ganymede, Thelxinoe, Kallichore are what I’m currently using.

  • Dragnansia
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    11 year ago

    Normally I don’t change the names that the distribution gives to the hostname, but I’ve been thinking for a while about changing the names to mythological gods or Latin tree names only for server and SBC.

    The only server for which I have changed the host name is now r5700server. r5700 for the processor (Ryzen 7 5700), and server because it’s a server.

  • scrubby
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    31 year ago

    I’m a BJCP certified beer judge, so I am using beer styles for my server names. Pilsner is my main server, my gaming rig is Stout, the Digital Ocean droplet is Marzen, and the kids’ computer was Rootbeer.

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    My first server was a used Dell r420, so I named it Pyrocumulus, after clouds that form over fires or volcanoes

  • @[email protected]
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    61 year ago

    I used to just name it after the os running on it, but I’ve now switched to periodic elements. But to not be too predictable, I randomly choose one, e.g. osmium, then helium, then argon etc

  • *dust.sys
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    161 year ago

    My Proxmox server is called ARCADE and each VM is named after a game. Currently we have:

    • SpyHunter (PiHole and WireGuard VPN)
    • Pacman (Ubuntu Server w/ Dashy, Syncthing, Portainer, and NextCloud inside Docker)
    • MsPacMan (Ubuntu server for failover purposes. Still under construction)
    • CrazyTaxi (Windows Desktop)
    • MissleCommand (Linux Desktop)
    • MonkeyIsland (qBitTorrent)
    • Midnight Wolf
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      31 year ago

      SpyHunter was a great game (the 3D ones). I still have both (?) for Playstation.

      • *dust.sys
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        11 year ago

        I started with the 2D arcade game of course. Both 3D games (SpyHunter and SpyHunter: Nowhere to Run) are solid as well

        • Midnight Wolf
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          21 year ago

          I’ve played the 2D very briefly, but it was before my time so I lack the nostalgia and interest. Seeing the car transform was freaking awesome at the time, so futuristic. I was a kid back then and obtaining all secondary objectives was legitimately hard, but provided replay value.

          I’d really like to see another, but I don’t know if whoever has the IP has any interest, or is even in business anymore.

  • Eskuero
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    1 year ago

    remnant, partially because it’s a frankestein of second hand from wallapop and dusted pieces from my old computers, partially as a weeb reference to the world of RWBY lol

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    I’m a Sysadmin, so my names are purely functional:

    host-pmx-01 through 03, my 3 node Proxmox cluster

    vm-[SERVICE], optional 01-03 if needed

    ct-[SERVICE], for LXC containers

    It makes it easy to reference things via DNS for service discovery.

  • Badabinski
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    1 year ago

    I just kinda vaguely name them after what they do and how big they are:

    smol: my tiny little 2 bay Synology NAS that I’m no longer using
    medium: my R620 with 4x 18TB drives that is my current NAS (medium, because it’s larger than my previous NAS). Is also a k3s worker and provides NFS PVCs.
    big: my old full-tower gaming rig that’s a k3s worker and runs my Home Assistant VM
    molecule: my current mini-ITX gaming rig and primary computer, also serves as the k3s master node and runs a lot of my home automation stuff. I think I picked molecule because it’s REALLY tiny (it’s in a Dan Cases A4v2, I think?) and it has a bunch of small stuff running on it (containers and pods)
    monolith: my old T440p laptop. It’s a large, black, featureless slab that doesn’t do much
    slab: my new Framework 13 laptop. I just kinda looked at it and said, “that’s a nice slab of metal”

    All of the above running Linux. I tinkered with Ubuntu for the NAS (because I heard Ubuntu was good at ZFS), but I still absolutely hate Ubuntu, so it’s all Arch Linux.

  • @[email protected]
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    41 year ago

    When I was growing up, my dad had some sort of email server or ftp server or something for the university he taught at. I have childhood memories of trying in odin@[university].edu. My first fileserver at home was just called The Vault, but when I put together a dedicated VM server, it became Odin. The long term VMs that I host on there are named after some of the lesser Nordic gods. I also have a Pi running NginX for reverse proxy passing, so after the latest season finale of Loki, that seemed like an appropriate name for that device.