I just spent a good chunk of today migrating some services onto new docker containers in Proxmox LXCs.

As I was updating my network diagram, I was struck by just how many services, hosts, and LXCs I’m running, so counted everything up.

  • 116 docker containers
    • Running on 25 docker hosts
    • 50 are the same on each docker host - Watchtower and Portainer agent
  • 38 Proxmox LXCs (19 are docker hosts)
  • 8 physical servers
  • 7 VLANs
  • 5 SSIDs
  • 2 NASes

So, it got me wondering about the size of other people’s homelabs. What are your stats?

    • DeltaTangoLima@reddrefuge.comOPEnglish
      0·
      11 months ago

      Lol - not quite. It sounds like a lot, but all of this runs on a couple of HP DL360s, a handful of Raspberry Pis, a nettop box, and a couple of consumer NASes.

      • Lem453@lemmy.caEnglish
        1·
        11 months ago

        “i swear it’s not a lot”

        Goes on the describe an infrastructure setup comparable to most medium sized businesses

        I love this community!

  • 𝕽𝖔𝖔𝖙𝖎𝖊𝖘𝖙@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    11 months ago
    • 8 Hosts (6 physical/local, 2 VPS/remote)
    • 72 Docker containers
      • Pi-hole (3 of them, 2 local, 1 on a VPS)
      • Orbital-sync (keeps the pi-holes synced up)
      • Searxng (search engine)
      • Kutt (URL shortener)
      • LenPaste (Pastebin-like)
      • Ladder (paywall bypass)
      • Squoosh (Image converter, runs fully in browser but I like hosting it anyway)
      • Paperless-ng (Document management)
      • CryptPad (Secure E2EE office colaboration)
      • Immich (Google Photos replacement)
      • Audiobookplayer (Audiobook player)
      • Calibre (Ebook management)
      • NextCloud (Don’t honestly use this one much these days)
      • VaultWarden (Password/2FA/PassKey management)
      • Memos (Like Google Keep)
      • typehere (A simple scratchpad that stores in browser memory)
      • librechat (Kind of like chatgpt except self-hosted and able to use your own models/api keys)
      • Stable Diffusion (AI image generator)
      • JellyFin (Video streaming)
      • Matrix (E2EE Secure Chat provider)
      • IRC (oldschool chat service)
      • FireFlyIII (finance management)
      • ActualBudget (another finance thing)
      • TimeTagger (Time tracking/invoicing)
      • Firefox Sync (Use my own server to handle syncing between browsers)
      • LibreSpeed (A few instances, to speed testing my connection to the servers)
      • Probably others I can’t think of right now

    Most of these I use at least regularly, quite a few I use constantly.

    I can’t imagine living without Searxng, VaultWarden, Immich, JellyFin, and CryptPad.

    I also wouldn’t want to go back to using the free ad-supported services out there for things like memos, kutt, and lenpaste.

    Also librechat I think is underappreciated. Even just using it for GPT with an api key is infinitely better for your privacy than using the free chatgpt service that collects/owns all your data.

    But it’s also great for using gpt4 to generate an image prompt, sending it through a prompt refiner, and then sending it to Stable Diffusion to generate an image, all via a single self-hosted interface.

    • MSgtRedFox@infosec.pubEnglish
      1·
      11 months ago

      For reference: Using dual E5-2630L, DL360/380G8 uses around 130-150 watts average unless something is spiking.

      With a couple Cisco routers, 4 HP server, adds about 150 dollars to my monthly bill. This wouldn’t be possible in Europe.

  • Decronym@lemmy.decronym.xyzBEnglish
    0·
    10 months ago

    Acronyms, initialisms, abbreviations, contractions, and other phrases which expand to something larger, that I’ve seen in this thread:

    Fewer Letters More Letters
    AP WiFi Access Point
    DNS Domain Name Service/System
    ESXi VMWare virtual machine hypervisor
    Git Popular version control system, primarily for code
    HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol, the Web
    LVM (Linux) Logical Volume Manager for filesystem mapping
    LXC Linux Containers
    MQTT Message Queue Telemetry Transport point-to-point networking
    NAS Network-Attached Storage
    NUC Next Unit of Computing brand of Intel small computers
    PSU Power Supply Unit
    PiHole Network-wide ad-blocker (DNS sinkhole)
    Plex Brand of media server package
    PoE Power over Ethernet
    RAID Redundant Array of Independent Disks for mass storage
    SSO Single Sign-On
    Unifi Ubiquiti WiFi hardware brand
    VPN Virtual Private Network
    VPS Virtual Private Server (opposed to shared hosting)
    ZFS Solaris/Linux filesystem focusing on data integrity
    nginx Popular HTTP server

    20 acronyms in this thread; the most compressed thread commented on today has 3 acronyms.

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