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freeman.vc | ||
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blog.networkprofile.org
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| | | | | In this post I will hopefully detail my entire home network. Some of this has been in separate posts explaining single items, but nowhere do I have all of the network in one post with all the changes since last year. Here is a full shot of the rack in | |
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chollinger.com
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| | | | | Going from a single, bare metal Debian server to two physical machines, 7 VMS, 5 zfs pools, and a whole bunch of data and networking: An experience. Also, stuff broke. | |
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blog.nootch.net
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| | | | | Cover by Vecteezy original We're all networked Networks are everywhere in the 21st century. Most home setups are probably composed of just an ISP-provided modem + WiFi access point combo, and it serves most needs just fine judging by how the third party modem market has virtually disappeared since the 2000s. But I run a NAS, want to stream my music when I'm out and about, and want to match domain names to my dynamic IP so I don't have to memorize IP addresses. | |
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stuvel.eu
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| | | This article was originally written in March 2008. Setting up Squid as a transparent HTTP proxy has been discussed plenty of times. All of these examples and blogs I've read on the subject assume that you run Squid on your network gateway. | ||
