Home | Notifications | New Note | Local | Federated | Search | Logout

Note Detail

Reply to @ganbold
Ganbold@ganbold (2026-07-27 13:54:50)
I much appreciate the software development, nothing bad with it. but I just feel like obsidian UX wise is much easier to adapt.

obsidian has community plugin as well, I used 3 plugins but stay with 2 plugins which are claudian (despite I am not using claude, local only) and also dataview.

I feel like I could manage my work better with this setup, everything works offline (if I disable syncthing and tailscale, technically work only from the main host). now what I need to do is just using it.
---Reply---
Angga (Kang Ngetest ver.)@qa_tester@chara.social (2026-07-27 13:55:58)
@ganbold@sns1.hydranlab.com can we self host obsidian?

---Replies---

Maulana M. Diansyahbani@thea@misskey.id (2026-07-29 01:24:31)
@qa_tester@chara.social @ganbold@sns1.hydranlab.com setting up synchronization "server" (like syncthing) is the best approach imo. selfhosted obsidian webapp exists, like obsidian-remote, but it's very much janky, especially for me since my server isn't that powerful.

I found this plugin when I'm looking for obsidian-remote's repo though, might be worth to take a look. https://community.obsidian.md/plugins/remote-ssh

Ganbold@ganbold (2026-07-29 01:44:11)
@qa_tester@chara.social oh wow sorry, missed your reply. as thea said, there might be an extension to self-host it. I am personally using synthcthing (forgot how to spell it) since synthching basically work for any files/software not limited to obsidian.

the other alternative might be utilizing git, so you always have the backup in a remote server.

or use something like quartz so you can read your obsidian vault from web browser.

so in case one day obsidian software doesnt work anymore, your files and backup still exist and usable through other softwares.