jubilationtcornpone

Because then our shit would no longer work.

If you had stuck around long enough, you could have watched John Adams do some top tier lawyering as the defense attorney for the British soldiers.

Once in a while, even a blind squirrel finds an acorn.

The National Park Service just happens to be Woodrow Wilson’s acorn.

Thanks Dude! Appreciate all your hard work. Gonna go pay my annual dues before I forget.

I’ve found LLM’s to be pretty decent at writing one-off scripts for boring tasks. “Baby wipe scripts.” Use them to clean up the shit and throw them away.

“Too much people”?

I’ve been using Porkbun for years. No complaints.

In this situation it’s not necessarily that it’s the “right” or “wrong” device. The better question is, “does it meet your needs?” There are pros and cons to running each service in its own VM. One of the cons is the overhead consumed by the VM OS. Sometimes that’s a necessary sacrifice.

Some of the advantages of running a system like Proxmox are that it’s easily scalable and you’re not locked into specific hardware. If your current Beelink doesn’t prove to be enough, you can just add another one to the cluster or add a different host and Proxmox doesn’t care what it is.

TLDR: it’s adequate until it’s not. When it’s not, it’s an easy fix.

Yeah, with something that size you’re pretty much limited to containers.

I use one VM per service. WAN facing services, of which I only have a couple, are on a separate DMZ subnet and are firewalled off from the LAN.

It’s probably little overkill for a self hosted setup but I have enough server resources, experience, and paranoia to support it.

Ok, now this is just showing off. Patch cables all the exact required length and everything all nice and neat. I bet you check your backups regularly and do a monthly DR fail over test too.

…Kidding aside, your setup looks really good.