Cloudcloud.fxmq.net → Nextcloud 34
Stop paying rent for your own files. This cloud is yours — the landlord is a container.
Your files, calendar, contacts, photos and even video calls on your own domain. Sync with desktop & mobile apps, or use the web. CardDAV/CalDAV auto-discovery means your phone finds the address book and calendars with zero fiddling. Every email this lab sends comes from its own mailserver — no Google, no Microsoft in the loop.
Vaultvault.fxmq.net → Vaultwarden
One vault for every password — Bitwarden-compatible, but the keyholder is you.
A drop-in Bitwarden server in a single Rust container. Point the official Bitwarden browser extension, desktop or mobile app at vault.fxmq.net and your passwords, passkeys and TOTP codes live in your own vault. Invites & verifications arrive from the lab's own mailserver — proof of life without a SaaS middleman.
Kumakuma.fxmq.net → Uptime Kuma
Every service on this board has a watchdog. Kuma barks in green and red.
Uptime Kuma runs heartbeat, HTTP(S) and port checks against the whole stack and paints it on a live dashboard. When something below dies, it doesn't stay dead silently — the dashboard is public so the status of every door here is on display, including the monitor's own opinion of itself.
Mcmc.fxmq.net → PufferPanel + Minecraft
Minecraft, zero install. Open a tab, click, and you're mining.
The play corner of the lab. /play loads a full Minecraft 1.8.8 client (EaglercraftX) straight in the browser — no download, no login, no account. Java veterans on any version from 1.7.10 to latest drop in over port 25565 through the Via family. Behind it all, PufferPanel at /panel manages the servers (registration is closed; accounts are made by the operator on request).
Mailmail.fxmq.net → Roundcube + Docker Mailserver
Mail on your own domain — read it in the browser, or with any real client.
Webmail (Roundcube) plus a full Postfix/Dovecot platform behind it: SMTP on 25/465/587 and IMAPS on 993. DKIM, SPF and DMARC are published; spoof protection means a mailbox can only ever send as itself. The TLS certificate is the very same Let's Encrypt cert as this website — web and mail share one trust anchor. Every service in this lab uses it to send you email: that's the whole point of owning a domain.
Tailtail.fxmq.net → the operator's cockpit
The back door that isn't a door: only your own devices can even find it.
This one isn't for the public. tail.fxmq.net exists only inside the Tailscale network — it isn't in public DNS and Caddy answers 403 to everyone else, forged Host headers included. On the net it's the cockpit: / lists every door, /ttyd opens a real terminal on the host. If you can open it, you're supposed to be here.
Wwwwww.fxmq.net → this board · drop folder · stubs
The front door of the domain — and a drop folder anyone can reach.
www.fxmq.net keeps the lights low: / serves an empty index.html placeholder, /download is a read-only public drop folder served by Caddy's file browser (drop a file, share the link), and /1 and /2 are two maximalist showcases of everything on this board — this poster is /2. Talk to the lab: the whole thing ships from one repo, so every page you see is version-controlled.