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jan.wildeboer.net | ||
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blog.michal.pawlik.dev
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| | | | | In the previous post in the series I described the process of externalizing you HA (Home Assistant) using my custom addon. Make sure to check that out if you haven't already. This time I'll share the details of the add-on development process. First steps When building the add-on my first steps obviously went towards the existing online resources. The first thing I've found was the extensive tutorial on https://developers.home-assistant.io/docs/add-ons/tutorial, but there seems to be an easier hands-on approach. | |
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robr.dev
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| | | | | Three things from this week. When you've got a home server or a lab computer that you want to keep on all the time there are a lot of ways to set up the jobs you want it to do. My current lab machine is a pretty capable 5th gen AMD Ryzen 7. I decided to try Debian Testing as the OS and I installed with a desktop environment even though I expect that most of the time I won't be using that interface. | |
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brandonrozek.com
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| | | | | LXC is a containerization technology that allows us to create system containers. We can set it up so that we can SSH into a container and perform many of the same tasks we would on a regular Linux box. I currently have two uses cases for this. First, these system containers allows me to follow instruction documentation for projects that do not treat docker/podman as a first class distribution method. Maybe the project relies on being able to access systemd, or perhaps I don't want the additional burden o... | |
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hypernephelist.com
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| | | Traefik is a modern, dynamic load-balancer that was designed specifically with containers in mind. It is able to react to service deployment events from many... | ||
