v3ritas
@v3ritas@infosec.pub
- Comment on Homarr - A modern and easy to use dashboard. 30+ integrations. 10K+ icons built in. Authentication out of the box. No YAML, drag and drop configuration. 2 days ago:
I might have adjusted the container to run with my local DNS, but all I’m doing for that service is:
- Pi-Hole- Hostname: icon: /icons/pihole.png href: https://my.internal.domain/admin server: Hostname widget: type: pihole url: https://my.internal.domain/ version: 6 # required if running v6 or higher, defaults to 5 # Application Password: key: "<< REDACTED >>"
Replaced my Pi’s hostname, internal domain, keys, etc, but I have this running for two Pi-Holes on my network.
- Comment on Homarr - A modern and easy to use dashboard. 30+ integrations. 10K+ icons built in. Authentication out of the box. No YAML, drag and drop configuration. 3 days ago:
I’ll take a look when i get home tonight. I do have mine working.
- Comment on How to reverse proxy? 2 months ago:
Thanks! I’ll take a look at that.
- Comment on How to reverse proxy? 2 months ago:
nginx + certbot \ acme for certs from my local Step-CA, proper DNS & I just use a WireGuard VPN on-demand for when I leave my house. As soon as I’m off my Wi-Fi I have the VPN active so I don’t need to expose anything more than 1 port for that to work =]
I might look at Tailscale, if only because I’ve seen plenty of people say that’s how they connect, so worth looking into =]
- Comment on How to reverse proxy? 2 months ago:
It looks like jhdeval mentioned this already, but you may need to review your config file. By default, you would likely have nginx listening on ports 80 & 443 for requests to a specific address (i.e.: jellyfin.domain.com) which would be configured in your DNS, & then nginx would direct the jellfin 443 traffic to port 85 to access Jellyfin. Same principle for Bitwarden. If you have your nginx config files, i \ we could take a look & see if we spot any issues.
- Comment on How to reverse proxy? 2 months ago:
I prefer doing nginx on the host (vs a container), & have different configs for each service. You can have multiple services on the same port, it can be controlled via DNS instead (i.e.: access Jellyfin.domain.com & bitwarden.domain.com, both of 443).
Ive tried Caddy once or twice but couldn’t get it working, so i just stick with nginx & cert or to automatically get certificates from my internal CA
- Comment on What are your Homelab goals for 2025? 7 months ago:
Is there a reason(s) you’re doing NixOS over something like ProxMox? A friend of mine has been moving his lab over to ProxMox containers so i was thinking to do the same thing, but curious about NixOS since I’ve seen a few people mention it. Thanks!