371–380 of 467 posts
My router forwards port 22 to it as well, so I can SSH to it remotely and then tunnel VNC connections to my desktop through it. It's exceptionally rare for me to do this, but it HAS come in handy before.
Home Server: Raspberry Pi 4 with an HDD (I've had bad luck with trim support on USB adapters for SSDs) Open source software: Home Assistant, Home Intent, pihole, miniflix, pinry, and bookstack. Small self developed software: Chore tracker, Package tracker, Chromecast radio streamer, and a simplistic Trello board I'm just happy that all that works as well as it does on a single pi with a few users.
Can you expand on that? I have also had trouble getting USB3 to SATA to work reliably.
I've been using a Raspberry Pi as a home server, and it's been holding up amazingly well, given everything I've thrown at it: - The excellent Home Assistant, for unifying across Homekit and Google Home and tracking historical temperatures and a couple of automations. The RPi has Bluetooth built in, so I can capture the data from a few Bluetooth thermometer/hygrometers running custom firmware ( https://github.com/pvvx…
i'm trying to buy rpi but can't decide which configuration. what are minimum requirements to run airplay bridge, home assistant?
Home Assistant can take a minute or two to start up, keeping all four cores quite busy, so I wouldn't recommend trying this on an older model myself.
If you want to use the Pi's internal Bluetooth module, obviously you'll also need one that has one and supports Bluetooth LE. Again, I can only speak for the Model 4 here, which works great for that.
- my portfolio website https://blmayer.dev with my mail server on the m. subdomain, a web interface on mail.
- one git host on https://derelict.garden with a git. subdomain.
I plan to add more services and a database to it. All hosted on a pi zero w. In the past I got 77 days of uptime. I think the mail part is the nicest: I can have as many emails as I want, so I create one for each website I signup.
Running k3s on a small cluster of mini pcs and RPis. Use Tailscale for MagicDNS and access from any network. Have a custom wildcard domain pointing to my tailscale k3s node ips, and a traefik ingress controller. This means exposing a service from my cluster on a subdomain just requires creating an ingress object in k3s, and it's only accessible via tailscale. cert-manager and let's encrypt handle TLS. All services ar…
> changes are automatically synced after a git push, so I almost never SSH into the servers directly. Can you elaborate how you're doing this?
I've been using a Raspberry Pi as a home server, and it's been holding up amazingly well, given everything I've thrown at it: - The excellent Home Assistant, for unifying across Homekit and Google Home and tracking historical temperatures and a couple of automations. The RPi has Bluetooth built in, so I can capture the data from a few Bluetooth thermometer/hygrometers running custom firmware ( https://github.com/pvvx…
Rather than listing everything I'm hosting at my home server, I'll just share what saved me the most time, repeatedly: Mirrors of various package repositories I use. I'm currently mirroring npm, crates, Arch packages, clojars, maven and some other things, then all my machines (desktop, servers and laptops) point to the mirror rather than directly to upstream. Some of them are mirroring dynamically (basically a cache…
I would be interested in doing some sort of hybrid mirror / cache of a few repos, if I could do them just in time style. I don't need all of pypi (nor do I want 13.5TB of packages). I probably only ever use a few hundred packages at most. I would like to point all my systems at my server. And if I `pip install pandas` and its not on my server the server grabs it and passes it through and syncs that package locally fr…
https://devpi.net/docs/devpi/devpi/stable/%2Bd/index.html https://blog.jcharistech.com/2022/08/13/how-to-run-a-pypi-mi...
another option is https://pypi.org/project/python-pypi-mirror/
I've been using a Raspberry Pi as a home server, and it's been holding up amazingly well, given everything I've thrown at it: - The excellent Home Assistant, for unifying across Homekit and Google Home and tracking historical temperatures and a couple of automations. The RPi has Bluetooth built in, so I can capture the data from a few Bluetooth thermometer/hygrometers running custom firmware ( https://github.com/pvvx…
Which AirPlay to Google Cast bridge are you using? Thanks
And here's a containerized version that works with the Pi: https://github.com/1activegeek/docker-airconnect