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Self-Hosted AI Operator Stack

A source-backed collection for operators running AI services on infrastructure they control: local model runtime, CPU and GPU inference, model gateway, self-hosted MCP access, retrieval storage, model API packaging, container rebuilds, and image security checks.

by MkDev11·added 2026-06-04·
Bundle:10 items
Review first review before installing

Open the source and read safety notes before installing.

Citation facts

Source-backed facts for citing this resource, derived directly from the registry — also available as plain text for AI assistants.

Source URLs
https://docs.ollama.com/, https://github.com/JSONbored/awesome-claude/blob/main/content/collections/self-hosted-ai-operator-stack.mdx
Brand
Docker
Brand domain
docker.com
Brand asset source
brandfetch
Safety notes
Self-hosted AI endpoints can execute expensive inference, tool calls, retrieval, uploads, and container rebuilds; require authentication, rate limits, resource limits, and audit logs before network exposure., Model runtimes and OpenAI-compatible gateways can be swapped into agent stacks quickly, so verify route policy, model capability, tool-call handling, and fallback behavior before production use., Container rebuild and image scan hooks can read Docker state, pull images, start builds, and fail workflows; pin versions, bound permissions, and keep rollback commands tested., Local or self-hosted models do not provide a safety layer by themselves; prompts, outputs, embeddings, tool inputs, and generated code still need abuse, correctness, and data-handling review.
Privacy notes
Self-hosting reduces third-party model-provider exposure, but prompts, files, embeddings, retrieved documents, model outputs, logs, traces, and admin actions can still persist on operator infrastructure., Gateways, MCP servers, retrieval databases, model API servers, Docker logs, scanner reports, and backup jobs can duplicate sensitive data across disks, containers, volumes, and observability systems., Pulling models, images, packages, vulnerability data, or provider fallbacks can disclose model names, image names, IP addresses, repository names, and timing metadata to external services.
Author
MkDev11
Submitted by
MkDev11
Claim status
unclaimed
Last verified
2026-06-04

Decision playbook

Review trust signals before you adopt

Signals are present but mixed. Use the checklist below to confirm the source and operational safety for your environment.

Compare context
Selected

0

Current score

78

Baseline

Delta

No baseline selected

No major trust-signal divergence detected in the current selection.

Source and provenance checks

Complete

Confirm ownership and provenance before trusting install instructions.

  • Source link availableRequired

    Open the canonical repository and verify ownership.

    Done
  • Source provenance statusRequired

    Marked as source-backed.

    Done
  • Metadata reviewed

    Registry metadata indicates a reviewed listing.

    Done

Safety and privacy checks

Complete

Validate risk disclosures before installation or API wiring.

  • Safety notes presentRequired

    Review the listed safety guidance before running commands.

    Done
  • Privacy notes presentRequired

    Review data handling notes before connecting accounts or secrets.

    Done
  • Trust level risk gateRequired

    Trust level does not block evaluation.

    Done

Package and install checks

Needs review

Check package metadata and artifact integrity signals.

  • Install payload available

    Install or copy payload is available for review.

    Done
  • Package verification flag

    No package verification flag provided.

    Pending
  • Checksum metadata

    No checksum provided for downloaded artifact.

    Pending

Compare-driven decision checks

Needs review

Use compare context to validate trade-offs before adoption.

  • Compare tray has multiple entries

    Add at least one more entry to compare trust differences.

    Pending
  • Baseline comparison available

    No baseline peer selected yet.

    Pending
  • Diverging trust signals identified

    No major trust-signal divergence found.

    Pending

Setup at a glance

Copy & paste

Copy-ready — paste the snippet to get started.

95 minutes

Adoption plan

Balanced adoption plan

Current risk score 16/100. Use staged verification before broader rollout.

Risk 16

Pre-adoption checks

Validate source and review signals before any execution.

  • Confirm source provenanceRequired

    Source URL/provenance metadata is present.

    Done
  • Confirm metadata review state

    Listing has review metadata.

    Done
  • Verify install payload

    Install/config payload exists and can be inspected.

    Done

Security checks

Confirm safety, privacy, and package integrity signals.

  • Review safety notesRequired

    Safety notes are present.

    Done
  • Review privacy notesRequired

    Privacy notes are present.

    Done
  • Verify package integrity metadata

    No package verification/checksum metadata.

    Pending

Rollout

Adopt in controlled steps based on the selected plan.

  • Run in isolated sandbox firstRequired

    Use a constrained sandbox and observe behavior across multiple tasks.

    Pending
  • Roll out graduallyRequired

    Roll out to a small cohort before wider usage.

    Pending
  • Set monitoring and fallback

    Define rollback path and monitor errors after adoption.

    Pending

Evidence readiness

Evidence readiness matrix · balanced

Required evidence gates are covered (5/6 signals complete).

Risk 15

Source provenance

Present

Source repository/provenance is listed.

Required in this preset

Metadata review

Present

Review metadata is present.

Required in this preset

Safety notes

Present

Safety notes are present.

Required in this preset

Privacy notes

Present

Privacy notes are present.

Optional in this preset

Package integrity

Missing

Package integrity metadata is missing.

Optional in this preset

Install payload

Present

Install payload is available.

Required in this preset

Required evidence gates are covered for this preset.

Decision timeline

Decision timeline · balanced

5/6 steps complete with no blocking gaps for this preset.

Risk 14

triage

Confirm source provenanceRequired

Source/provenance metadata is available.

Done

triage

Check metadata review statusRequired

Review metadata is available.

Done

verify

Review safety notesRequired

Safety notes are available.

Done

verify

Review privacy notes

Privacy notes are available.

Done

verify

Validate package integrity metadata

Package integrity metadata is missing.

Pending

rollout

Verify install payload and commandsRequired

Install payload is available.

Done

No required blockers for this timeline preset.

Prerequisite readiness

Prerequisite readiness

5 prerequisites to line up before setup.

0/5 ready
Install & runtime2Network & hosting1General295 minutes

Safety & privacy surface

Safety & privacy surface

4 safety and 3 privacy notes across 6 risk areas. Review closely: permissions & scopes, network access, third-party handling.

6 areas
  • SafetyNetwork accessSelf-hosted AI endpoints can execute expensive inference, tool calls, retrieval, uploads, and container rebuilds; require authentication, rate limits, resource limits, and audit logs before network exposure.
  • SafetyExecution & processesModel runtimes and OpenAI-compatible gateways can be swapped into agent stacks quickly, so verify route policy, model capability, tool-call handling, and fallback behavior before production use.
  • SafetyPermissions & scopesContainer rebuild and image scan hooks can read Docker state, pull images, start builds, and fail workflows; pin versions, bound permissions, and keep rollback commands tested.
  • SafetyGeneralLocal or self-hosted models do not provide a safety layer by themselves; prompts, outputs, embeddings, tool inputs, and generated code still need abuse, correctness, and data-handling review.
  • PrivacyPermissions & scopesSelf-hosting reduces third-party model-provider exposure, but prompts, files, embeddings, retrieved documents, model outputs, logs, traces, and admin actions can still persist on operator infrastructure.
  • PrivacyLocal filesGateways, MCP servers, retrieval databases, model API servers, Docker logs, scanner reports, and backup jobs can duplicate sensitive data across disks, containers, volumes, and observability systems.
  • PrivacyThird-party handlingPulling models, images, packages, vulnerability data, or provider fallbacks can disclose model names, image names, IP addresses, repository names, and timing metadata to external services.

Safety notes

  • Self-hosted AI endpoints can execute expensive inference, tool calls, retrieval, uploads, and container rebuilds; require authentication, rate limits, resource limits, and audit logs before network exposure.
  • Model runtimes and OpenAI-compatible gateways can be swapped into agent stacks quickly, so verify route policy, model capability, tool-call handling, and fallback behavior before production use.
  • Container rebuild and image scan hooks can read Docker state, pull images, start builds, and fail workflows; pin versions, bound permissions, and keep rollback commands tested.
  • Local or self-hosted models do not provide a safety layer by themselves; prompts, outputs, embeddings, tool inputs, and generated code still need abuse, correctness, and data-handling review.

Privacy notes

  • Self-hosting reduces third-party model-provider exposure, but prompts, files, embeddings, retrieved documents, model outputs, logs, traces, and admin actions can still persist on operator infrastructure.
  • Gateways, MCP servers, retrieval databases, model API servers, Docker logs, scanner reports, and backup jobs can duplicate sensitive data across disks, containers, volumes, and observability systems.
  • Pulling models, images, packages, vulnerability data, or provider fallbacks can disclose model names, image names, IP addresses, repository names, and timing metadata to external services.

Prerequisites

  • A host or small cluster with enough CPU, RAM, disk, and optional GPU/VRAM for the selected local or open model workloads.
  • A private network, firewall, TLS/auth plan, and operator-owned secrets store before exposing model, MCP, retrieval, or app endpoints.
  • Model license, weight source, quantization, context-length, embedding, and safety-policy decisions for the workloads you intend to run.
  • Container runtime and registry policy for Docker Compose services, rebuild triggers, image scanning, log retention, backups, and rollback.
  • Clear boundaries for what stays self-hosted and what may still call external model providers, registries, package indexes, or telemetry endpoints.

Schema details

Install type
copy
Troubleshooting
No
Collection metadata
Items
10 entries
Estimated setup
95 minutes
Difficulty
advanced
Installation order
local-first-ai-dev-stackollamallama-cppvllmlitellmmcp-supergateway-hubchromabentomldocker-container-auto-rebuilddocker-image-security-scanner
Full copyable content
## What this collection sets up

This collection is for the operator side of a self-hosted AI stack. It starts
with the local-first architecture, then separates responsibilities into model
runtime selection, OpenAI-compatible routing, self-hosted MCP access, retrieval
storage, model API packaging, container rebuilds, and image security checks.

The goal is not to make every workload fully offline. It is to make data paths,
runtime choices, network exposure, credentials, logs, and rebuild behavior
visible before agents or users depend on the stack.

## Layers

### 1. Architecture and model runtime

- **local-first-ai-dev-stack** frames what stays on owned infrastructure and
  what may still call an external orchestrator or provider.
- **ollama** is the simplest local model runner for developer machines,
  delegation tasks, and offline fallback.
- **llama-cpp** covers lightweight GGUF-based inference for CPU, edge, and
  memory-constrained hosts.
- **vllm** covers higher-throughput GPU serving with OpenAI-compatible APIs,
  batching, structured outputs, and tool-calling support.

### 2. Gateway, tools, and retrieval

- **litellm** puts a model gateway in front of local and external providers so
  operators can manage routes, virtual keys, spending, and fallbacks.
- **mcp-supergateway-hub** exposes a fleet of stdio MCP servers over HTTP for
  private-network access from approved clients.
- **chroma** stores documents, embeddings, metadata, and retrieval indexes for
  local or self-hosted RAG and memory workflows.
- **bentoml** packages model inference code into model APIs and deployable
  service artifacts when the stack needs a production API surface.

### 3. Container operations

- **docker-container-auto-rebuild** helps rebuild affected containers after
  source or configuration changes.
- **docker-image-security-scanner** checks container images before they become
  part of the self-hosted AI environment.

## Suggested order

Start by writing the local-first boundary and choosing the runtime for each
workload: Ollama for simple local use, llama.cpp for compact GGUF serving, and
vLLM for GPU-backed throughput. Add LiteLLM only after route and credential
rules are clear. Bring up MCP Supergateway Hub and Chroma on a private network,
then package production inference services with BentoML. Finish by adding
container rebuild and image scanning hooks so stack changes are repeatable and
reviewed.

## Operator checklist

- [ ] {"task": "Boundary is written", "description": "Operators know which prompts, tools, models, embeddings, logs, and fallbacks are allowed to leave owned infrastructure"}
- [ ] {"task": "Runtime fits hardware", "description": "CPU, RAM, GPU, VRAM, disk, context length, and concurrency match the selected model runtimes"}
- [ ] {"task": "Endpoints are private", "description": "Model, MCP, retrieval, and API services have authentication, TLS or private-network controls, and rate limits"}
- [ ] {"task": "Credentials are scoped", "description": "Model gateway keys, registry tokens, provider fallbacks, and MCP secrets are rotated and least-privilege"}
- [ ] {"task": "Containers are reviewable", "description": "Rebuilds, image scans, logs, and rollbacks are part of the normal operator workflow"}
- [ ] {"task": "Retention is explicit", "description": "Prompts, outputs, embeddings, traces, scanner reports, and backups have an owner and deletion policy"}

## Source and references

- Ollama documentation: https://docs.ollama.com/
- llama.cpp documentation: https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp/tree/master/docs
- vLLM documentation: https://docs.vllm.ai/en/stable/
- LiteLLM documentation: https://docs.litellm.ai/docs/
- Model Context Protocol documentation: https://modelcontextprotocol.io/docs/getting-started/intro
- MCP Supergateway Hub repository: https://github.com/dpdanpittman/mcp-supergateway-hub
- Chroma documentation: https://docs.trychroma.com/docs/overview/introduction
- BentoML documentation: https://docs.bentoml.com/en/latest/
- Docker Compose documentation: https://docs.docker.com/compose/
- Trivy documentation: https://aquasecurity.github.io/trivy/

## Duplicate check

Checked existing collections, guides, tools, skills, hooks, open PRs, closed
PRs, and issue history for `self-hosted-ai-operator-stack`, self-hosted AI
operator, local-first AI stack, Ollama, llama.cpp, vLLM, LiteLLM, MCP
Supergateway Hub, Chroma, BentoML, Docker rebuild hooks, and image security
scanning. `local-first-ai-dev-stack` is a guide for one local-first developer
architecture. `agent-operator-growth-master-pack` is a broad product-operator
bundle covering review, release, growth, and automation. This collection is
narrower and operational: it bundles the runtime, gateway, MCP, retrieval, model
API, rebuild, and scan entries needed to run self-hosted AI services.

## Disclosure

Editorial collection. No paid placement or affiliate link is used.

About this resource

What this collection sets up

This collection is for the operator side of a self-hosted AI stack. It starts with the local-first architecture, then separates responsibilities into model runtime selection, OpenAI-compatible routing, self-hosted MCP access, retrieval storage, model API packaging, container rebuilds, and image security checks.

The goal is not to make every workload fully offline. It is to make data paths, runtime choices, network exposure, credentials, logs, and rebuild behavior visible before agents or users depend on the stack.

Layers

1. Architecture and model runtime

  • local-first-ai-dev-stack frames what stays on owned infrastructure and what may still call an external orchestrator or provider.
  • ollama is the simplest local model runner for developer machines, delegation tasks, and offline fallback.
  • llama-cpp covers lightweight GGUF-based inference for CPU, edge, and memory-constrained hosts.
  • vllm covers higher-throughput GPU serving with OpenAI-compatible APIs, batching, structured outputs, and tool-calling support.

2. Gateway, tools, and retrieval

  • litellm puts a model gateway in front of local and external providers so operators can manage routes, virtual keys, spending, and fallbacks.
  • mcp-supergateway-hub exposes a fleet of stdio MCP servers over HTTP for private-network access from approved clients.
  • chroma stores documents, embeddings, metadata, and retrieval indexes for local or self-hosted RAG and memory workflows.
  • bentoml packages model inference code into model APIs and deployable service artifacts when the stack needs a production API surface.

3. Container operations

  • docker-container-auto-rebuild helps rebuild affected containers after source or configuration changes.
  • docker-image-security-scanner checks container images before they become part of the self-hosted AI environment.

Suggested order

Start by writing the local-first boundary and choosing the runtime for each workload: Ollama for simple local use, llama.cpp for compact GGUF serving, and vLLM for GPU-backed throughput. Add LiteLLM only after route and credential rules are clear. Bring up MCP Supergateway Hub and Chroma on a private network, then package production inference services with BentoML. Finish by adding container rebuild and image scanning hooks so stack changes are repeatable and reviewed.

Operator checklist

  • {"task": "Boundary is written", "description": "Operators know which prompts, tools, models, embeddings, logs, and fallbacks are allowed to leave owned infrastructure"}
  • {"task": "Runtime fits hardware", "description": "CPU, RAM, GPU, VRAM, disk, context length, and concurrency match the selected model runtimes"}
  • {"task": "Endpoints are private", "description": "Model, MCP, retrieval, and API services have authentication, TLS or private-network controls, and rate limits"}
  • {"task": "Credentials are scoped", "description": "Model gateway keys, registry tokens, provider fallbacks, and MCP secrets are rotated and least-privilege"}
  • {"task": "Containers are reviewable", "description": "Rebuilds, image scans, logs, and rollbacks are part of the normal operator workflow"}
  • {"task": "Retention is explicit", "description": "Prompts, outputs, embeddings, traces, scanner reports, and backups have an owner and deletion policy"}

Source and references

Duplicate check

Checked existing collections, guides, tools, skills, hooks, open PRs, closed PRs, and issue history for self-hosted-ai-operator-stack, self-hosted AI operator, local-first AI stack, Ollama, llama.cpp, vLLM, LiteLLM, MCP Supergateway Hub, Chroma, BentoML, Docker rebuild hooks, and image security scanning. local-first-ai-dev-stack is a guide for one local-first developer architecture. agent-operator-growth-master-pack is a broad product-operator bundle covering review, release, growth, and automation. This collection is narrower and operational: it bundles the runtime, gateway, MCP, retrieval, model API, rebuild, and scan entries needed to run self-hosted AI services.

Disclosure

Editorial collection. No paid placement or affiliate link is used.

Source citations

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How it compares

Self-Hosted AI Operator Stack side by side with 3 alternatives on trust, install, platform support, and disclosed safety notes — all from reviewed registry metadata.

1 trust signal differ across this comparison (Submitter).

Field

A source-backed collection for operators running AI services on infrastructure they control: local model runtime, CPU and GPU inference, model gateway, self-hosted MCP access, retrieval storage, model API packaging, container rebuilds, and image security checks.

Open dossier

Local model runner for downloading, serving, and integrating open models with developer tools and agent workflows.

Open dossier

Run the parts of your AI dev workflow that touch your code and data — tools, memory, and auxiliary models — on infrastructure you control, while still using Claude as the orchestrator. A practical architecture for a self-hosted, privacy-first developer stack.

Open dossier

MIT-licensed C/C++ LLM inference runtime for running GGUF models locally or through a lightweight OpenAI-compatible llama-server.

Open dossier
Next steps
Trust
Review statusReviewedMaintainer reviewedReviewedMaintainer reviewedReviewedMaintainer reviewedReviewedMaintainer reviewed
Package trustPackage not verifiedPackage not verifiedPackage not verifiedPackage not verified
Source provenanceSource-backedSource-backedSource-backedSource-backed
SubmitterDiffersMkDev11oktofeesh1dpdanpittmanoktofeesh1
Install riskReview firstReview firstReview firstReview first
Notes Safety ✓ Privacy ✓ Safety ✓ Privacy ✓ Safety ✓ Privacy ✓ Safety ✓ Privacy ✓
BrandDocker logoDockerOllama logoOllamallama.cpp logollama.cpp
Categorycollectionstoolsguidestools
SourceSource-backedSource-backedSource-backedSource-backed
AuthorMkDev11Ollamadpdanpittmanggml-org
Added2026-06-042026-06-032026-06-022026-06-03
Platforms
Harness
Source repo
Safety notesSelf-hosted AI endpoints can execute expensive inference, tool calls, retrieval, uploads, and container rebuilds; require authentication, rate limits, resource limits, and audit logs before network exposure. Model runtimes and OpenAI-compatible gateways can be swapped into agent stacks quickly, so verify route policy, model capability, tool-call handling, and fallback behavior before production use. Container rebuild and image scan hooks can read Docker state, pull images, start builds, and fail workflows; pin versions, bound permissions, and keep rollback commands tested. Local or self-hosted models do not provide a safety layer by themselves; prompts, outputs, embeddings, tool inputs, and generated code still need abuse, correctness, and data-handling review.Downloaded models can be large and may carry their own license, usage, and safety constraints; review model cards before use. Ollama exposes a local service and REST API, so bind addresses, firewall rules, and shared-machine access should be configured intentionally. Generated outputs from local models still need review before they are applied to code, documentation, or operational decisions.Exposing MCP servers over HTTP makes their tools reachable on the network — run them on a trusted/private network or behind authentication, never a public interface. Self-hosted services are yours to patch and secure; a local model runtime executes code/tools on your machine, so only run models and servers you trust.llama.cpp runs model inference, but it does not make model outputs factual, policy-compliant, safe to execute, or appropriate for automated account, code, data, or infrastructure actions. llama-server exposes a local web UI and OpenAI-compatible HTTP endpoints; do not bind it to shared networks or public interfaces without authentication, TLS, firewalling, quotas, and monitoring. GGUF files, LoRA adapters, tokenizer configuration, chat templates, multimodal projectors, and model metadata should be reviewed for provenance, license, task fit, and prompt-format compatibility. Grammars and JSON constraints can improve output shape, but they do not prove semantic correctness, authorization, data validity, or downstream action safety. Local inference can still consume substantial CPU, GPU, memory, disk, and power; set context length, thread count, batch size, GPU offload, concurrency, and cache settings intentionally. Small local models often underperform frontier models on coding, reasoning, tool use, and safety-sensitive tasks; evaluate behavior before substituting them into Claude-adjacent workflows.
Privacy notesSelf-hosting reduces third-party model-provider exposure, but prompts, files, embeddings, retrieved documents, model outputs, logs, traces, and admin actions can still persist on operator infrastructure. Gateways, MCP servers, retrieval databases, model API servers, Docker logs, scanner reports, and backup jobs can duplicate sensitive data across disks, containers, volumes, and observability systems. Pulling models, images, packages, vulnerability data, or provider fallbacks can disclose model names, image names, IP addresses, repository names, and timing metadata to external services.Local prompts and responses can stay on the machine when using local models, but they may appear in client logs, shell history, or application telemetry around the integration. Any remote model source, community integration, or connected chat/workflow client may add its own data handling behavior. Do not assume local execution removes the need to protect secrets or sensitive repository context from prompts and logs.The point of the stack is data locality — prompts, tool I/O, and memory stay on infrastructure you control instead of scattered across SaaS. Caveat: if Claude Code is the orchestrator, its prompts still go to Anthropic's model. For full data locality, run a local model loop (Ollama + an MCP-capable client) and accept the smaller-model tradeoffs. The memory knowledge-graph persists on local disk — secure and back it up like any other sensitive store.llama.cpp can keep prompts, chat messages, retrieved context, embeddings, reranking inputs, generated outputs, grammar-constrained outputs, and multimodal inputs on local infrastructure when configured locally. Local-first operation reduces third-party model-provider exposure, but prompts and outputs can still appear in terminal history, server logs, web UI state, reverse proxies, monitoring, crash reports, caches, and saved transcripts. GGUF model files, adapters, tokenizer files, and Hugging Face cache entries can reveal model choices, licensed assets, private fine-tunes, or internal evaluation targets. Exposed OpenAI-compatible endpoints can receive sensitive data from clients that assume a cloud provider-style security boundary; document who operates the server and where request data is retained. Prompt caches, KV caches, embedding stores, reranking inputs, and downstream app logs need retention, access-control, deletion, and backup policies even when inference happens locally.
Prerequisites
  • A host or small cluster with enough CPU, RAM, disk, and optional GPU/VRAM for the selected local or open model workloads.
  • A private network, firewall, TLS/auth plan, and operator-owned secrets store before exposing model, MCP, retrieval, or app endpoints.
  • Model license, weight source, quantization, context-length, embedding, and safety-policy decisions for the workloads you intend to run.
  • Container runtime and registry policy for Docker Compose services, rebuild triggers, image scanning, log retention, backups, and rollback.
  • A supported macOS, Windows, Linux, or Docker environment with enough CPU, memory, disk, and optional GPU capacity for the selected model.
  • Locally downloaded models from the Ollama library or imported model files you are allowed to use.
  • A reviewed integration path before connecting Ollama to Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, or other agent clients.
  • A machine with enough RAM/VRAM for local models (16GB+ for small quantized models; a GPU helps for larger ones).
  • Node.js 18+ and Python 3.10+ (with uv) to run the common MCP servers.
  • Claude Code or another MCP client as the orchestrator.
  • Optional: Docker or a small Kubernetes setup to host a server fleet, and a private network (e.g., Tailscale) to reach it from other machines.
  • Compatible local machine, container, or server environment with enough CPU, RAM, GPU, VRAM, storage, drivers, and backend support for the target model and quantization level.
  • Approved GGUF model files, model licenses, tokenizer/chat-template expectations, LoRA adapters, multimodal files, and any Hugging Face credentials or mirror configuration needed to fetch models.
  • Build, package, or binary distribution path reviewed for the target backend, such as Metal, CUDA, HIP, Vulkan, SYCL, BLAS, CPU-only, or Docker.
  • Network, authentication, TLS, API-key, firewall, and rate-limit plan before exposing `llama-server`, its web UI, or OpenAI-compatible endpoints beyond a trusted local machine.
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