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Docker is kernel virtualisation. Are you thinking of OS virtualisation, like a VM?
Virtualization usually refers to OS/ device emulation in software. Docker uses kernel namespaces which is an entirely unrelated feature.
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> Proxmox always end up being too much to handle I've been running a 2-node Proxmox cluster for about 3 years with close to no maintenance. What's too much about it? It gives me easy VM and LXC management and very easy declarative networking and firewalling. That alone makes it worth it for me.
Right, proxmox (like k8s) is a huge force multiplier for individuals trying to manage large/diverse surface areas. I run both for my own stuff at home (well k8s in the cloud, but its not work related) precisely because of the power it offers. Yes they are complicated. Yes, they are still worth learning. And once you learn them they make a lot of sense to use when given the option.
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And having a single IP address, with one ISP at home isn't a SPOF?
@TZubiri, Then if that is a risk you accept, you could have multiple VPS's and load balance back to your home network, eliminating the new SPOF. (@'ing because we reached the maximum reply limit)
Or just get your very own static IP.
It's a ZPOF.
Routing happens automatically on nearby router routes
It's deep down a matter of taste, you have a home server in Arizona and you route users to a Hetzner server in Germany and then back?
Don't justify, just recognize it's in bad taste, seek to use ip addresses as geographical host identifiers. Do not hide origin or destination. Minimize
This is a much preferable solution to me as there are no changes to external-dns resources when the public IP changes. Granted, i don’t run a dual stack setup.
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>>ddns >Yeah don't do that if you want to be a professional with pride in their craft Why? All of the large DNS providers have DDNS functionality. Even AWS has documented methods for DDNS on Route53.
Taste
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Docker is kernel virtualisation. Are you thinking of OS virtualisation, like a VM?
Docker is OS-level virtualization. VMs are hardware virtualization. Different layers.
It’s _very_ different technology than virtualization.
You don’t need docker to make a container on Linux (or Solaris for that matter).