Mac Mini M4 для n8n: 3500₽/мес → 0₽. Как я настроил за сутки

A couple of days ago, I built a home server on a Mac Mini M4 for 60,000₽. I used to pay 3,500₽ monthly for cloud storage—now it's zero. The full architecture in the video: n8n in Docker containers, CloudFlare Tunnel for secure internet access, PostgreSQL for data storage. Everything runs 24/7 without interruption, consumes as little power as a light bulb, and can be managed remotely from any Mac. I'll cover migrating existing workflows while preserving all API keys, setting up domains, working with public/private IP addresses, and solving the Telegram and IPv6 issue. I'll demonstrate autostarting services and remote management via Screen Sharing. Payback is 18 months. Over three years, savings of 80,000₽. A Mac Mini can last 5-10 years. Suitable for entrepreneurs and freelancers who want independence from cloud providers and complete control over their infrastructure. Instructions, links, and a PDF guide are available in Telegram below this video. Join the community, get the LAYOUT HERE: https://t.me/Sprut_AI 🔥 Purchase the SPRUT template with all its agents and tools: https://t.me/AlekseiUlianov For channel development: https://t.me/tribute/app?startapp=dCx0 Timecodes: 0:00 - Introduction: Your Own Server for N8N Projects 0:14 - My Mac Computer Collection 0:56 - Getting to Know the Mac Mini M4 1:45 - Project Economics: Why the Cloud Is Expensive 2:16 - Cost Calculation: 3500₽ per Month vs. One-Time Purchase 3:22 - Mac Mini Payback in 18 Months 4:07 - Comparison of Cloud Server Costs 4:48 - Solution Architecture: Server Operation Diagram 5:33 - Who Would Benefit From Your Own Server 6:17 - When the Mac Mini Can Not suitable 6:43 - SLA and data criticality for business 7:47 - Unstable internet as a risk 9:05 - Hardware: advantages of the Mac Mini M4 9:53 - Performance and power consumption 11:13 - 24/7 operation without overheating 12:02 - Reliability of the Mac Mini as a server 12:58 - Docker: packaging applications in containers 13:33 - The pizza delivery analogy 14:03 - Problems without Docker 14:27 - n8n and PostgreSQL containers 15:25 - How Docker works on the Mac Mini 16:18 - The main advantage: fast recovery 17:03 - Two project deployment options 17:14 - Migrating an existing project 18:27 - A clean start from scratch 19:24 - Domain: why is it needed? 20:05 - Webhooks require a domain 20:43 - Chain Request via CloudFlare 21:44 - IP addresses: white and black 22:11 - White IP: unique address 22:50 - Black IP: local network 23:27 - Mac Mini on a home network 24:09 - White IP problems 24:26 - CloudFlare Tunnel as a solution 25:24 - The old approach vs. tunnels 26:10 - Advantages of CloudFlare Tunnel 26:42 - Architecture with a secure tunnel 27:08 - CloudFlare free plan 27:51 - Telegram's problem with IPv6 28:18 - IPv4 and IPv6 protocols 29:03 - Telegram API requires IPv4 29:50 - Demonstration of a working server 30:16 - Testing Telegram webhooks 30:50 - Request to the thought base via Octopus 31:27 - Plans for CLI Agent for Server 32:01 - Configuring Mac Mini for Server Mode 32:34 - Disabling Sleep Mode 33:11 - Autostarting Services 33:17 - Boot Script after Reboot 34:05 - Remote Control from a MacBook 36:43 - Screen Sharing: Connecting to a Server 37:40 - SSH Access via Terminal 38:21 - Bonus: Mac Mini as a Media Center for TV 39:16 - Conclusion and Call to Action #SPRUT #SPRUTAI #MacMini #n8n #automation #artificialintelligence #server #Docker #CloudFlare #workflow #DevOps #homeserver #savings #entrepreneur #M4chip #PostgreSQL #webhooks #Telegram #tunnel #IPv4