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Intro For years, my self-hosted applications have been running as Docker containers managed with Docker Compose on a single virtual machine.
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Intro My OPNsense cluster is the front door of my homelab.
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Intro I already had an Ubuntu cloud-init template in Proxmox, based on the setup described in this previous article.
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Intro In my homelab, most of the infrastructure is already redundant enough to tolerate maintenance, but the update process itself was still too manual.
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Intro In my homelab, updates are one of those things that are easy to postpone.
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Intro My homelab network is handled by an OPNsense cluster composed of two VM nodes.
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Introduction In my homelab, I need a place to store data outside of my Proxmox VE cluster.
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Intro In my homelab, I like to play with tools like Ansible and Terraform.
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Intro In this post, I am not going to explain best practices for deploying applications.
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Intro This is the final stage of my OPNsense virtualization journey.
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Intro My Proxmox VE cluster is almost one year old now, and I haven’t kept the nodes fully up to date.
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Intro In my previous article I set up a PoC to validate building a cluster of two OPNsense VMs in Proxmox VE to make the firewall highly available.
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Intro I recently encountered my first real problem, my physical OPNsense box crashed because of a kernel panic, I’ve detailed what happened in that post.
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Intro When I first built my Proxmox VE 8 cluster, networking wasn’t my main concern.
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Intro This week, I experienced my first real problem on my homelab, which caused my whole home network to go down.
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Intro After building my own Kubernetes cluster in my homelab using kubeadm in that post, my next challenge is to expose a simple pod externally, reachable with an URL and secured with a TLS certificate verified by Let’s Encrypt.
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Intro In this previous article, I explained how to deploy VMs using a Terraform module with Proxmox and ended up with 6 VMs, 3 masters and 3 workers nodes, based on cloud-init template.
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Intro In a previous post, I explained how to deploy Virtual Machines on Proxmox using Terraform, building from a cloud-init template.
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Intro In my apartment I have a Daikin air conditioning system, to cool it down in summer, but also warm it up in winter.
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Intro To know what is going on in my homelab and be warned when something fails, I want to setup a notification system where almost anything could seamlessly send me a message that I would receive on my mobile.
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Intro Now that my blog is live, I can’t really afford to break it with every single change.
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Intro One of the most satisfying parts of building a homelab is getting to apply production-grade tooling to a personal setup.
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💡 Intro I always wanted to share my own experiences to give others ideas or help them on their projects.
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Intro Creating a VM template in Proxmox using cloud-init can streamline VM deployments significantly.