Navigate to "Containers" and click on container name to access "Details". Then click on "Console". See the screenshot below...
JoeB-
joined 1 year ago
...which for me is uptil 192.168.1.1 - 192.168.1.253 (I cannot edit this, it's an ISP router)
Are you certain that you cannot set the DHCP range on your ISP's router? I suggest researching this option a bit further, including contacting your ISP tech support. I have never heard of an ISP-provided router not allowing customers to change the DHC range.
Other options include:
- disabling the DHCP server on your ISP-provided router and enabling the DHCP server on your Pi-hole with a limited DHCP range as needed, or
- replace the ISP-provided router with your own router, which could save money if the ISP charges a monthly rental fee.
Single host - Just Docker run + Portainer - Also using Macvlans so most containers have hostnames and static IPs on my LAN. K8s is cool, but I have no need for container orchestration.
Choosing a service to NOT selfhost is a subjective descision.
I host 18 Proxmox VMs and 20 Docker containers at home. I also was selfhosting a WebDAV server for synchronizing my Joplin notes between devices and Vaultwarden for managing my Bitwarden vault, but decided to push the Joplin synchronization target to Dropbox [free] and to use Bitwarden's free cloud solution for my passwords and secure notes. I did this because I will need immediate access to these two critical sources of information should my house burn down, or get blown over by a tornado. I have extremely strong passcodes for these and trust the hosts.
This was strictly a personal decision. YMMV.
OP, your poll needs an "All of the above" option. That would be my choice.
In a nutshell, I have no interest in the feature bloat being introduced into Plex. I want a simple media server. Jellyfin provides this, and includes basic features like hardware transcoding and live-TV. I migrated from Plex [free] to Jellyfin a couple of years ago and haven't looked back.
I also am in the Apple ecosystem and pay $10 USD per year for the Infuse app, which is more polished IMO than both the native Jellyfin and Plex clients.
Two reasons…
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CCA is a cheap, problematic product that gives the false impression of cost savings.
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CCA can be a fire hazard if used for PoE.
Telegraf with Docker Input Plugin installed on the Host writing to InfluxDB and displayed in Grafana, both running in Docker containers.
Here is a screenshot of my Server Performance Grafana dashboard.
That’s a lot of Linux ISOs.