and tied to SAP.

🤢

So they see you as a human. Not a gay human.

We exist without skin color, without nationality, without religious bias… and you call us criminals.

As long as they’re hired for their skills and not to tick a checkbox i don’t care.

Hosting for yourself so you can access your content outside your home is usually the use-case, use WireGuard for that though (checkout headscale) along with virtualization, VLANs, etc.
Hosting for a group of friends and/or family can usually be ok, assuming that is a well known and restrict group.

Hosting for the general public from home is usually not recommended, use a VPS for that. Bear in mind you’ll likely be liable for what you host, one way or the other, depending on your jurisdiction.
If you store content (files others may upload like movies and photos) you may be responsible for that (i.e. is that content legal in your jurisdiction?).
There may be a legal distinction between the server’s geographic location and the entity responsible for it - but in your case it’s the same, so, again, beware.
Just linking to content deemed illegal may get you into trouble.
Putting the site behind a login-only page and vetting account creation could mitigate (or exponentiate) this.
Anyway IANAL.

What do you want to host and for whom?

you no longer have a moral obligation to transition anything over to your coworkers.

My coworkers didn’t let me go, my boss did. If i knew a shit coworker of mine would inherit the project then sure, otherwise i don’t see the point of burning bridges.

Maybe headscale will do better?

virt-manager supports, at least, kvm and lxc/incus, so you should be fine.

I don’t actually get the joke with clbuttic, though.

Replacing “ass” everywhere with “butt”.

I’m happy with FeedBro (browser extension), very customizable.

Microwave. Strong magnets. Drills. Scrapyard shredders. Volcanoes.

Does Dokuwiki count?

You’re probably thinking of PairDrop (which also allows extranet).

You can OnionShare if you’re worried about privacy.

RAM adequacy will depends on the language(s) and their toolchain, but coming from windows i don’t foresee a CLI-inclined dev.
And/Or get a second-hand ThinkPad that doesn’t have soldered RAM.

That’s what companies care for, that cannot afford a full IT employee or even department.

I doubt those companies can afford paid support from the likes of Cannonical and Red Hat - their licenses are solely for other at-scale companies to write off expenses and shift blame if something hits the fan.

Not being an expert it seems as though your setup is windows-centric, whereas KVM tends to shine on linux.