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https://github.com/davegallant/davegallant.github.io.git
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Add self-hosted tags
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@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ lastmod: 2021-11-14T10:07:03-05:00
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draft: false
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keywords: []
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description: ""
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tags: ["k3s", "proxmox", "lxc"]
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tags: ["k3s", "proxmox", "lxc", "self-hosted"]
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categories: []
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author: ""
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@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ lastmod: 2023-12-10T17:22:11-05:00
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draft: false
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keywords: []
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description: ""
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tags: ["gitea", "gitea actions", "github actions", "tailscale"]
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tags: ["gitea", "gitea actions", "github actions", "tailscale", "self-hosted"]
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categories: []
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author: ""
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@@ -5,7 +5,16 @@ lastmod: 2022-04-02T18:50:09-04:00
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draft: false
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keywords: []
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description: ""
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tags: ['pfsense', 'router', 'openwrt', 'router-on-a-stick', 'proxmox', 'vlan']
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tags:
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[
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"pfsense",
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"router",
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"openwrt",
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"router-on-a-stick",
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"proxmox",
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"vlan",
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"self-hosted",
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]
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categories: []
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author: ""
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@@ -26,11 +35,11 @@ flowchartDiagrams:
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enable: false
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options: ""
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sequenceDiagrams:
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sequenceDiagrams:
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enable: false
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options: ""
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---
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<!--more-->
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## The problem
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@@ -43,7 +52,7 @@ I figured this would be a good opportunity to try [pfSense](https://en.wikipedia
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## Router on a stick
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I had initially made the assumption that in order to build a router, you would need more than a single NIC (or a dual-port NIC) in order to support both WAN and LAN. This is simply [not the case](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_on_a_stick), because VLANs are awesome! In order to create a router, all you need is a single port NIC and a network switch that supports VLANs (also marketed as a managed switch). I picked up the Netgear GS308E because it has both a sufficient amount of ports for my needs, and it supports VLANs. It also has a nice sturdy metal frame which was a pleasant surprise.
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I had initially made the assumption that in order to build a router, you would need more than a single NIC (or a dual-port NIC) in order to support both WAN and LAN. This is simply [not the case](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_on_a_stick), because VLANs are awesome! In order to create a router, all you need is a single port NIC and a network switch that supports VLANs (also marketed as a managed switch). I picked up the Netgear GS308E because it has both a sufficient amount of ports for my needs, and it supports VLANs. It also has a nice sturdy metal frame which was a pleasant surprise.
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After setting up this Netgear switch, it shoud be possible to access the web interface at [http://192.168.0.239](http://192.168.0.239). It may be at a different address. To find the address, try checking your DHCP leases in your router interface (if you plugged it into an existing router). I realized I was unable to access this interface because I was on a different subnet, so I set my machine's address to `192.168.0.22` in order to temporarily setup this switch. I assigned a static ip address to the switch (in `System > Switch Information`) so that it was in the same subnet as the rest of my network.
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@@ -5,7 +5,16 @@ lastmod: 2022-12-10T21:46:55-05:00
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draft: false
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keywords: []
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description: ""
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tags: ["invidious", "degoogle", "youtube", "yewtu.be", "tailscale", "privacy"]
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tags:
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[
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"invidious",
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"degoogle",
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"youtube",
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"yewtu.be",
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"tailscale",
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"privacy",
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"self-hosted",
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]
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categories: []
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author: ""
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@@ -5,12 +5,26 @@ lastmod: 2021-09-06T01:12:54-04:00
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draft: false
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keywords: []
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description: ""
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tags: ['tailscale', 'homelab', 'netdata', 'jellyfin', 'plex', 'pihole', 'virtualization', 'adguard', 'grafana']
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tags:
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[
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"tailscale",
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"homelab",
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"netdata",
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"jellyfin",
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"plex",
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"pihole",
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"virtualization",
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"adguard",
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"grafana",
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"self-hosted",
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]
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author: "Dave Gallant"
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---
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A homelab can be an inexpensive way to host a multitude of internal/external services and learn *a lot* in the process.
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A homelab can be an inexpensive way to host a multitude of internal/external services and learn _a lot_ in the process.
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<!--more-->
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Do you want host your own Media server? Ad blocker? Web server?
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Are you interested in learning more about Linux? Virtualization? Networking? Security?
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Building a homelab can be an entertaining playground to enhance your computer skills.
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@@ -20,7 +34,7 @@ Having multiple machines/nodes provides the advantage of increased redundancy, b
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## Virtualization
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Virtualizing your hardware is an organized way of dividing up your machine's resources. This can be done with something such as a *Virtual Machine* or something lighter like a container using *LXC* or *runC*.
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Virtualizing your hardware is an organized way of dividing up your machine's resources. This can be done with something such as a _Virtual Machine_ or something lighter like a container using _LXC_ or _runC_.
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Containers have much less overhead in terms of boot time and storage allocation. This [Stack Overflow answer](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16047306/how-is-docker-different-from-a-virtual-machine) sums it up nicely.
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