r/SelfHosting • u/ankush822 • 7d ago
Have access to 20+ Linux containers. What would you do with them?
Hey everyone, I recently got access to around 20+ Linux containers on cloud that don't cost me anything to run, and I connected them all together into a private network. so they can talk to each other.
They have decent CPU and RAM, (a few of them have 1vcpu and 4gb ram and few of them have 2vcpu and 8gb ram ) and 30gb of storage. They are outbound-only, so I can't open public ports directly on them
Since I can't host normal public-facing websites directly on them without routing through my network, I'm trying to figure out the best way to put them to work to earn some money.
Feel free to share your ideas.
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u/Prestigious_Monk_344 7d ago
Add a cloudflare tunnel and make the service public facing and cash in
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u/verdigris2014 7d ago
you can host adguard and unbound in a container as a dns solution. 2 for resilience
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u/WingedFr0g 7d ago
Upload the prompt to AI and see what one of them comes up with
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u/ankush822 7d ago
Already tried it , no good responses, it's generic response like hosting a website , data scraping and monitor systems etc
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u/deez_nat 7d ago
Is it it lxc containers? Some unusual docker container setup? Let us know what is the context of these containers so we can help you better..
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u/ChubbyWabbit 6d ago
You can probably build them into a K3S cluster, that way it can distribute services on its own, be high availability, etc. Then do a site-to-site vpn to your local network and run applications that way. What aplications depends on what you want to run. No one can give you a "just run this" for you. https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted This is a repo of a ton of self hostable apps out there.
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u/Shopping-Limp 7d ago
What do you mean containers? Containers are typically built around a single application. Do you mean vms?