Hi guys, do you know if there is a good RSS Feed service that can be self-hosted which also exposes a good front-end to read the subscribed news? Thanks in advance.

40 points

FreshRSS is great. Container is easy to run.

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4 points

Agreed. Easy to setup on my synology NAS, and it works so well.

My only issue I’ve been having, which is not related to FreshRSS, is getting RSS in twitter to work reliably. Nitter hasn’t been reliable at all over the last year.

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2 points

I used to use a self hosted nitter for FreshRSS too. I gave up completely. I pruned all the Xitter feeds and looked for other sources.

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2 points

Unfortunately, some orgs I need to get information from ONLY use social media and twitter was the easiest to get working via RSS, but not anymore.

So incredibly frustrating that accessibility isn’t a consideration when picking a platform to update customers/residents/members.

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3 points

This. I moved to FreshRSS from TT-RSS a while ago and am extremely happy with it. It just works.

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3 points

The new oAuth feature is also great and integrates well with my other services for family (immich, seafile, etc)

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13 points

Being hosting miniflux on OCI free tier for a few months. No complaints.

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1 point

OCI free tier as in Oracle Cloud? How’s that working out for you? Not miniflux… the cloud…

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2 points

Solid so far. Running two instances for some services I used to host at home.

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10 points
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For a self-hosted RSS feed service, there are several options:

  1. Tiny Tiny RSS: It’s an open-source web-based news feed reader and aggregator for RSS and Atom feeds, praised for its Android client availability.

  2. FreshRSS: A free, self-hosted RSS and Atom feed aggregator that is known for being lightweight, powerful, and customizable. It also supports multi-user access, custom tags, has an API for mobile clients, supports WebSub for instant push notifications, and offers web scraping capabilities.

  3. Miniflux: A minimalist and opinionated feed reader that is straightforward and efficient for reading RSS feeds without unnecessary extras. It’s written in Go, making it simple, fast, lightweight, and easy to install.

Not self hosted but I did it this way:

https://sturlabragason.github.io/blog/2023/06/15/Curated-News.html

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7 points

I’ve been using Miniflux for a few years now, no complaints. Mostly with an iOS-based Reeder app, occasionally with the Web frontend.

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5 points

I too use miniflux and I like it

I made a post some weeks ago https://lemmy.world/post/9574514

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3 points

I’ve been running Miniflux on a free tier GCP instance for a few months now. Then I use RSS Guard on my desktop and FeedMe on my phone to read stuff.

I’d like to try FreshRSS, but just cannot get my URLs to resolve correctly with it. After a few hours of trying, I reverted to if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. Miniflux all the way for me (for now).

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9 points
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1 point

This. Nextcloud news is great on the web and mobile. It just works and is ideal if you already run Nextcloud.

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7 points
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I use Yarr (Yet Another RSS Reader). It can be easily deployed with Docker Compose and does the job nicely:

https://github.com/nkanaev/yarr

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3 points

Just found it and tried on my home server, it works:

version: '3.3'
services:
  yarr:
    container_name: yarr
    image: maskalicz/yarr:latest
    ports:
    - 7070:7070
    volumes:
    - ./yarr-data:/data:rw

Anyway, it just have one view mode with 3 panels and it’s not customizable. At the moment, the most featured and exstesible RSS Feed service seems to be FreshRSS as suggested in the thread by @specseaweed@lemmy.world.

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1 point
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1 point
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Sorry, but I mixed up apps. I have Yarr directly set up as a systemd service:

[Unit] Description=Yarr Service After=network.target

[Service] ExecStart=/home/darkl1nk/yarr/yarr -auth-file=/home/darkl1nk/yarr/auth.file WorkingDirectory=/home/dark

I downloaded the precompiled package (https://github.com/nkanaev/yarr/releases/download/v2.4/yarr-v2.4-linux64.zip) and placed it at my home directory. Then created a site for nginx to map my subdomain to the local port 7070.

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