31–40 of 121 posts
I haven't self-hosted a website in a long time. Do you still need a static IP in order to do so, or do you have some kind of service that updates the IP? How does it interact with DNS?
I have that for a long time :) mine: http://194.126.207.20/
Sweet! Here's my homelab - https://i.imgur.com/QS0o4ni.jpg - I should self host an about page, too. - Netgear Cable modem - Edgerouter ER4 - 8-port POE Edgeswitch, powers the nanoHD AP in my hallway and acts as the backbone of the network. - Raspberry Pi 3 as a dedicated pihole DNS server - TPLink 16 port switch serves all the 'lab' gear. - 2x R720's. One is off, the other is a VMWare ESXi host. - ESXi is pretty ligh…
This might be the best machine I’ve ever owned. It’s rock solid, a great Docker introduction and runs a load of small tasks without issue or intervention for a year+ so far.
Damn that's clean. I think you've inspired me to clean up my home lab rat's nest.
Nice! I have a raspberry 2b+ with several services: ldap, syncthing, gitea, cups server, minidlna, torrent server, NFS, nginx for PHP stuff like phpldapadmin, phpmyadmin, nextcloud, etc. I realized that I don't need a public IP. I set up zerotier on all my machines and pointed a subdomain that I own to that IP. OK, other people can't visit it, but I rarely need them to. It's perfect, but nextcloud is slow :( Maybe an…
I have simple note server[1] running on raspberry pi. I want it to be accessible from Internet but my ISP uses double NAT and theirs no other way around it. :/ [1] : https://github.com/quaintdev/pinotes
Tailscale or Zerotier are good ways around that. Or setting up a really cheap server (e.g. I like RamNode) as a central VPN point.
A photo followed by a dozen Amazon referral links kind of rubs me the wrong way, even if I appreciate a nicely put-together setup like that.