<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9" xmlns:news="http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-news/0.9" xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:image="http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-image/1.1" xmlns:video="http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-video/1.1"><url><loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/about/instance/home</loc></url><url><loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/videos/browse?scope=local</loc></url><url><loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/w/ovRMyEXWYm81NDhJUNFQbv</loc><video:video><video:thumbnail_loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/lazy-static/thumbnails/a2cea0c6-a261-4f12-9cab-f561fb6d1a5a.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc><video:title>install peertube on Alpine linux</video:title><video:description># Installing PeerTube on Alpine Linux — yes, it works! 🏔️🎥

In this video I show that it's perfectly possible to run a full PeerTube instance on **Alpine Linux** (musl + OpenRC), not just the usual Debian/Ubuntu setup.

The official docs target Debian, but Alpine has everything PeerTube needs right in its repos:

- **Node.js 24** (LTS, within PeerTube's supported range)
- **FFmpeg 8**
- **PostgreSQL 17** (+ contrib for the `pg_trgm` / `unaccent` extensions)
- **Redis 8**
- **Python 3.12**

A few things to keep in mind when adapting the Debian guide to Alpine:

- Create the system user with `adduser` (not `useradd`)
- Use `su` instead of `sudo`
- PeerTube ships a **native OpenRC service**, so it integrates cleanly with `rc-service` / `rc-update` — no systemd needed
- `pnpm` comes in via the project's own toolchain; `sharp` installs fine with its musl prebuilt binaries (no recompiling)

End result: a fully working PeerTube server on a lightweight Alpine box, sipping RAM at idle.

📌 **Full step-by-step tutorial coming soon** — I'll walk through the whole process from a clean Alpine system to a running instance, including the database setup, config, and the OpenRC service.

👍 Like &amp; subscribe if you'd like the detailed guide!

#PeerTube #AlpineLinux #SelfHosted #Linux #OpenSource #Fediverse

---

# Instalar PeerTube en Alpine Linux — ¡sí, se puede! 🏔️🎥

En este vídeo demuestro que es perfectamente posible montar una instancia completa de PeerTube sobre **Alpine Linux** (musl + OpenRC), y no solo en el típico Debian/Ubuntu.

La documentación oficial está pensada para Debian, pero Alpine trae en sus repositorios todo lo que PeerTube necesita:

- **Node.js 24** (LTS, dentro del rango soportado por PeerTube)
- **FFmpeg 8**
- **PostgreSQL 17** (+ contrib para las extensiones `pg_trgm` / `unaccent`)
- **Redis 8**
- **Python 3.12**

Algunas cosas a tener en cuenta al adaptar la guía de Debian a Alpine:

- Crear el usuario del sistema...</video:description><video:content_loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/static/streaming-playlists/hls/b6544d21-ff9e-48db-a5e9-21e65aa00a19/44cb8ec0-806d-49ef-812f-a3235a4ecd92-master.m3u8</video:content_loc><video:player_loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/videos/embed/ovRMyEXWYm81NDhJUNFQbv</video:player_loc><video:duration>34</video:duration><video:rating>5</video:rating><video:view_count>2</video:view_count><video:publication_date>2026-05-31T12:07:20.214Z</video:publication_date><video:family_friendly>YES</video:family_friendly><video:uploader info="https://video.fedi.ovh/c/canal_de_fediovh/videos">canal_de_fediovh</video:uploader><video:live>NO</video:live></video:video></url><url><loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/c/canal_de_fediovh/videos</loc></url><url><loc>https://video.fedi.ovh/a/fedi/video-channels</loc></url></urlset>