Piero Bosio Social Web Site Personale

@spacebuffer@fosstodon.org yes! It fully supports two-way federation and interacts well with Mastodon and Lemmy/Piefed/Mbin. There are granular visibility controls so you can have some categories federating and some not. There's also a feed view if you really can't give up the feed 😅 cc @sam@break3.social

@josh three years sounds reasonable especially if it's a no-brand. Are the batteries replaceable in your UPS?

#ProxPatch for #Proxmox VE Clusters!Automate the most repetitive operational task in Proxmox: keeping cluster nodes updated! ProxPatch drains, migrates, patches, and reboots nodes in a controlled rolling fashion — no downtime, no manual intervention.ProxPatch is written in Rust and fully #opensource.Website: https://proxpatch.deGitHub: https://github.com/gyptazy/ProxPatch#PVE #homelab #enterprise #Debian #PatchManagement #ProxmoxVE #Security #ProxLB #SecurityUpdateManagement #Automation #Rustlang

@thewk yes that's possible. There are 2 ways you can use (and combine). One is using authentik with forward auth via Middleware. That means authentik (and therefore also possible MFA) is shown before you can reach your service. The other way is when your service supports oidc, saml etc. Then authentik is called from that service at login.

Just going to leave this here...https://slfh.st/discord#selfhost #selfhosted #selfhosting #foss #opensource #homelab #discord #stoat #spacebar #sharkord #teamspeak

@Gina totally agree! This is an old photo I took of a previous keyboard. I try to do better now. And sometimes I post things like this to help other people remember to clean their keyboards 😃

@EnigmaRotor @justine Ahah true!

A cluster-wide snapshot overview and cleanup for all guests in a #Proxmox cluster!Makes it easy to spot old snapshots at a glance and clean them up before they cause trouble.My PR was just merged, bringing my #ProxSnap idea into the #PegaProx project.Really happy to contribute and see this feature become part of such a great tool. Nico, Marcus and Laura are doing great there!Not aware of project PegaProx? Here you can find more:Blog post: https://gyptazy.com/blog/pegaprox-real-datacenter-manager-proxmox-clusters/Release 0.6.2: https://github.com/PegaProx/project-pegaprox/releases/tag/v0.6.2ProxSnap: https://gyptazy.com/proxsnap/#PVE #homelab #Prox

Das Gehirn der Rebellion ist online! In Teil 5 der Rebel Homebase lassen wir die „Lego Duplo“-Welt der Hyperscaler hinter uns.K3s auf Blech: 5 Nodes, 1 Mission. Pure ARM-Power statt Cloud-Miete. Schluss mit Cloud-Illusionen und dem digitalen Stockholm-Syndrom. Wir bauen Infrastruktur, die uns gehört. ✊https://www.pandolin.io/k3s-blade-cluster-aufbau-cm4-cm5/#RebelHomebase #Kubernetes #K3s #OpenSource #BeAVoice #Linux #HomeLab #DigitaleSouveranitat #Ubuntu

@dado @altbot Bel rack, puliiiito!Il corso... Parli di questo? 🙂 https://corsolinux.com/proxmox

@Sansi@tilde.zone awesome! Let me know if it works out for you well - or if it needs some adjustments ;)

Happy new year! Let's have a great year for open-source based virtualization stacks! I also just release 1.1.0 of #ProxCLMC which adds support for standalone PVE nodes that are not part of a cluster (got requested by a user).#Proxmox #PVE #homelab #opensource #rust #rustlang #devops #virtualization #CPU #EVChttps://github.com/gyptazy/ProxCLMC

Just released #ProxCLMC for #Proxmox clusters!Ever wanted to know which CPU type is the maximum supported in your Proxmox cluster, when not being able to set type host? ProxCLMC evaluates all nodes within the cluster and checks for the maxmimum supported type to make sure live migrations can perform without any issues. ProxCLMC is fully opensource and entirely written in Rust.More in my blog post:https://gyptazy.com/proxclmc-identifying-the-maximum-safe-cpu-model-for-live-migration-in-proxmox-clusters/#Proxmox #PVE #OpenSource #LiveMigration #Homelab #Enterprise #coding #opensource #Rust #Rustlang #CPU #KVM #CPUType #HowTo

@yunohost -- If you were wondering why I asked!

@luca perfetto! Avevo poche idee e adesso sono ben confuse! 😰Per @nanianmichaels ê un modo di dire italiano che significa che sono ignorante e confuso.

I had this recent exchange with my wife:Wife: What is FreeBSD?Me: It's Unix, an operating system, and it's awesome!Wife: Oh OK. The only reason I asked is because I am finding these FreeBSD CDs around the house. FreeBSD 12.0, 13.3, 14.0.Me: Yeah, I use the old versions as coasters for my tea mugs.Wife: *pauses, laughs* I can see that.#FreeBSD #homelab #tech #fun #unix #computers #freebsd15 #operatingsystem #awesome

At this weekend I finally established another network in my home — a ZigBee network. A looong time ago (in 2010 year) I touched the ZigBee networking in my university (ITMO, previously IFMO, in Saint-Petersburg) — these times it was a new technology, not used widely. And as a student I have some fun time playing with ZigBee main router, supplemental router and end-devices. You can view old photos and screenshots of old software on a my extremely old blog: http://h0rr0rr-drag0n.blogspot.com/2010/04/cc2530zdk.html (and read a blogpost, if you understand Russian).It is kindly fascinating, that now, after 15 years, I can just buy some ZigBee-powered devices from AliExpress (using Black Friday discounts) and connect them to the network inside my house right in the way I did it in the university 15 years ago!Sadly, although I bought native supported main router device, based on the EFR32MG2 with some software from Ember (EZSP v8) inside, the OpenHAB doesn't support this device natively — it supports it, but since my server is running NetBSD, I got problems with some bundled with OpenHAB things. Looks like some native libraries (rxtx-java) don't have bundled NetBSD versions. And the same library in the repository built for Java 8, not for Java 17.So, I decided to use Zigbee2MQTT, not to build the necessary Java library myself. It was kinda scary — use program, which connects my ZigBee network via ZigBee USB-dongle to the MQTT server — which is written on JavaScript . Not on the C (as I can totally understand, for a such low-level program, operating with embedded devices) or at least on the C++/Perl/Python/whatever. But, looks like it works good enough, if I don't try to pair the device in wrong mode (my window sensors has two modes to pair them with network: first "common" mode causes zigbee2mqtt to silently crash and the second "compatible" mode works without problems).And I could understand now, why people has so much problems with smart home security. Installed MQTT server mosquitto — it allows unauthenticated connections by default. Installed zigbee2mqtt — it allow connections to frontend without any password by default At least these two services don't each much memory: 1.2 Mb for Mosquitto and 75.6 Mb for ZigBee2MQTT.For now, my ZigBee sensors works pretty well and robust, like these devices from university 15 years ago #HomeAutomation #OpenHAB #ZigBee #HomeLab

I’m so stucked… Black Friday reactivated the “store everything on a NAS” project in my poor brain. As the goal is quite simple : reduce to the minimum the use (and the costs) of our family iCloud plan, you would expect the solution is simple (of course not…). But should also be added to the equation the need to secure data already on external usb disks. (And aging). So, the quest for the right choice begins with a Nas appliance. Syno? No thanks, solid software, old hardware and discutable moves to lock everyone to use their parts catalog. So… considered ugreen Nas such as dxp2800 (two disks, not very upgradable so use huge capacity for a start). Dxp4800 four bays so it is possible to gradually extend the pool in the future. Then there is also MiniPC with nvme slots such as beelink Me Mini. In all cases, storage will be ZFS and data should be encrypted (don’t want thieves to read my data). Software will likely be truenas. A bare FreeBSD would be great but I have no time or skills to build everything from scratch with the insurance that I don’t leave some door opened for exploits. Either ugreen and N100 based pc should be enough for immich and one or two lightweight containers/jails. Costs are also to be considered, as RAM and disks (and NVME) are becoming very pricey. I read some blogs articles from our barista and of course it was so very interesting to build a backup server, remote access in a diy manner, (the geek in me was very tempted, but the end-user in me having to ensure the data from everybody in the house is secured is worried) #homelab #NAS

Random git tip for small devices:git config core.bigFileThreshold 50mBy default git's "unpack" logic is quite memory intensive and if you need to "git pull" a large repo on something like an rpi zero you will probably end up OOMing. Set the threshold for "big files" to something reasonable (like 50 megs) and instead of reading the entire file into RAM and then writing it, it does a streaming copy and has a tiny in-memory I/O buffer instead. Yay.(optionally specify git config --global to apply to all repos)#homelab #homeautomation

@pandolin I love this - the LEGO penguin on top is 👌🏻 can I ask which 3D printed case design you used there?