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blog/2021/09/06/what-to-do-with-a-homelab/index.html
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@@ -186,6 +186,7 @@ Containers have much less overhead in terms of boot time and storage allocation.
<p>Monitoring can become an important aspect of your homelab after it starts to become something that is relied upon. One of the simplest ways to setup some monitoring is using <a href=https://www.netdata.cloud/>netdata</a>. It can be installed on individual containers, VMs, and also a hypervisor (such as Proxmox). All of the monitoring works out of the box by detecting disks, memory, network interfaces, etc.</p>
<p>Additionally, agents installed on different machines can all be centrally viewed in netdata, and it can alert you when some of your infrastructure is down or in a degraded state. Adding additional nodes to netdata is as simple as a 1-line shell command.</p>
<p>As mentioned above, <a href=https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma>Uptime Kuma</a> is a convenient way to track uptime and monitor the availability of your services.</p>
<p><img src=/images/uptime-kuma.png alt=uptime-kuma></p>
<h2 id=in-summary>In Summary</h2>
<p>Building out a homelab can be a rewarding experience and it doesn&rsquo;t require buying a rack full of expensive servers to get a significant amount of utility. There are many services that you can run that require very minimal setup, making it possible to get a server up and running in a short period of time, with monitoring, and that can be securely connected to remotely.</p>
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