Kılavuzlar

Baserow is an open-source no-code database platform positioned as an Airtable alternative, with an official all-in-one Docker Compose deployment.

A distributed SQL database that speaks the PostgreSQL wire protocol — built from the ground up for automatic sharding, replication, and surviving node failures without manual failover work.

Directus is a headless CMS and data platform that wraps a REST/GraphQL API and an admin app around your own SQL database, deployed via an official Docker Compose example.

A distributed search and analytics engine — the backbone of full-text search features and, paired with Kibana and Logstash/Beats, one of the most common self-hosted log-aggregation stacks (the 'ELK stack').

A purpose-built time-series database for metrics and events — the standard backend for storing sensor readings, IoT telemetry, and infrastructure monitoring data at high write volume.

A high-performance, S3-API-compatible object storage server — run your own private 'S3' for app file uploads, backups, or any workflow already built around the S3 API, without an AWS account.

A free, open-source, document-oriented NoSQL database -- installed from MongoDB's own official APT repository (not Ubuntu's default one, which typically lags behind).

The most widely-used open-source relational database family -- MariaDB is Ubuntu's default drop-in replacement for MySQL, fully compatible with the same client tools and SQL syntax.

NocoDB turns any database into a smart spreadsheet, offering an Airtable-like interface over your own Postgres/MySQL data, with an official one-line installer for Docker Compose.

A powerful, free, open-source relational database -- installed from Ubuntu's own package repository, with the initial admin role and a first database created.

A mature, widely-deployed open-source message broker — decouples different parts of an application by passing messages/jobs between them reliably, instead of having services call each other directly.

A free, open-source, in-memory key-value store used as a cache, session store, or message broker by countless self-hosted apps -- installed from Ubuntu's package repository.