Has anyone tried Saily? (https://saily.com/) It claims to be an app to easily setup international eSIMs.

I am curious about its setup process and the information they collect. Can you sign up without the app? How about the app on a separate user profile (android)? Do they require ID to signup (or similar)?

It is a part of NordVPN, which gives some confidence that it is not a scam, however Nord doesn't have a good reputation for privacy, but neither do SIM's in general.

Is it worth bothering with anything like Saily for travel, or does the tried and true pre-paid SIM's?

Are there any guides out there for this? I can't seem to find anything. Renovates docs are good, but don't have a lot of detail on setting up the docker image for self hosting.

Thanks!

I am currently using NPM as my reverse proxy. It runs on a Raspberry Pi which also does pihole. I have a separate server for other non internet critical systems.

So local IP address mappings point a subdomain to the pi's IP, then nginx points to the correct device and port.

I am wondering if Traefik works the same way. Can I run Traefik on the Pi, then point my other sever at it? (I believe Caddy doesn't allow this)

I would like to migrate away from using .env for secrets, and use something hashicorp vault. How would one do this for something like pihole, where there is an env var with the password?

With the latest release of android it now supports some Linux functionality. I got docker installed simply by following Docker's docs.

Any thoughts or uses for a mobile homelab? What would be useful to have mobile?

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/26434369

I want to compare the security of running my own:

• Wireguard server
• http proxy
• socks5 proxy
• Shadowsocks proxy

I currently port forward for wireguard, but would like some backups/alternatives, and censorship circumvention options. How risky or insecure are these protocols? Can I use them as normal VPNs into my homelab?

Any resources to research further?

Also: should I use my IP, or a domain? Which is better for censorship circumvention?

I want to compare the security of running my own:

• Wireguard server
• http proxy
• socks5 proxy
• Shadowsocks proxy

I currently port forward for wireguard, but would like some backups/alternatives, and censorship circumvention options. How risky or insecure are these protocols? Can I use them as normal VPNs into my homelab?

Any resources to research further?

Also: should I use my IP, or a domain? Which is better for censorship circumvention?

NUT supports CP1500AVRLCD, however I found a good deal on the CP1500AVRLCD3-R. The difference is just the 3-R

User reported supported models include an +a model: CP1500AVRLCDa

So how likely is it that the CP1500AVRLCD3-R is supported?

https://github.com/wg-easy/wg-easy

Plus

https://github.com/qdm12/gluetun

The idea being; I can use a normal wireguard VPN from anywhere in the world to connect back to my homelab, all while being able to access stuff on my network, but also have my public IP address set by the gluetun container?

Anyone done this? Or have a docker conpose?

I have a collection of my docker composes and configs. I would like to have the ability to remotely (over Tailscale) deploy and manage remote servers.

This isn't necessarily for redundancy, but I would like an automated way to test and deployments.

I want to make a seperate homelab at my parents that I can remotly manage for them. I have multiple servers at home, so having all of the config in a git repo, and having my secondary computer use the test branch would be super nice.

My ideal scenario:

So say I want jellyfin. I make a compose and config on the test branch. It automatically applies to my test server. Once I confirm it works, it goes to the master branch. Then it gets applied to the production servers.

Can this be done? If so, can Forgejo actions do it?

I am wanting to automate some homelab things. Specifically deploying new and updating existing docker containers.

I would like to publish my entire docker compose stacks (minus env vars) onto a public Git repo, and then using something to select a specific compose from that, on a specific branch (so I can have a physical seperate server for testing) automatically deploy a container.

I thought of Jenkins, as it is quite flexable, and I am very willing to code it together, but are there any tools like this that I should look into instead? I've heard Ansible is not ideal for docker compose.

Not torrenting, but searching.

I want a way to find similar media to the media I like.

Something with a similar to Jellyseer, with a way to browse media.