We finished moving all our repos from GitHub to codeberg.org.
Our repos on GitHub will continue as push mirrors for a while, until we remove them at some point.
When I applied for access to the Codebgerg CI, I was asked to ensure the projects have a license file. This lead to an update of the license for all my repos. I decided to go with the AGPLv3 license.
The gnu.org website has a good explainer: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/why-affero-gpl.html
@monkee @amd I also have an https://www.codey.ch/ forgejo instance.
Regarding self-hosting git, I think of it the same way as e-mail and matrix. It is possible but requires a lot of attention and maintenance. With CI/CD pipelines git gets out of hand quickly. I radther have a specialised provider to host this stuff.
Moreover, Codeberg gives visibility in the OSS space. They are a nonprofit and I wanna support that.
@amd Thanks for the hint.
I have a private repo to store my passwords with pass and multiple private Obsidian vault repos. The vaults might be a problem.
I'm gonna check the repo sizes, but 100MB is not a lot.
I went through all my github repos https://github.com/janikvonrotz?page=1&tab=repositories and removed forks and updated the license.
Over the coming months I will move all my personal and private repositories from #GitHub and #GitLab to #Codeberg. I run many static sites and intend to use https://ci.codeberg.org to trigger the builds.
Once this process is finished and everything works fine with #forgejo. I will also migrate the repos of my company #MintSystem to https://www.codey.ch/. As there are some GitHub integrations I can't get rid of, I intend to mirror back the repos.
I'll keep you updated via #CodebergMigration.
Steckschwein
Janik 
