Yesterday I started configuring my first ever homelab network using nginx, and finished a proper working environment a while back. I feel so excited! It consists of software depending on how were they made available: rootless 'pods', bins and source builds.
Setting up HTTPS, rootCA, learning about nip.io and local entries in unbound along the way, all this shenanigans related to internet protocol and networking...
Feels so esoteric. Is it on purpose?
I tried to write down my adventures of Forgejo in Podmanland to help future me make sense of what is happening on my server:
Introducing Red Hat build of Podman Desktop: Enterprise-ready local container development environments
We're excited to announce the general availability (GA) of the Red Hat build of Podman Desktop. This release is a direct response to the many requests from our customers who want to harness the massive momentum of the Podman Desktop community which recently celebrated over 3 million downloads.
I managed to set up Anubis [1] to run in front of my Forgejo installation.
So, F⭐CK YOU AI bots!
Does anyone deploy #podman #quadlet with #ansible #playbook ?
#selfhost #selfhosting #homelab @homelab #sysadmin #devops @homelab@lemmy.world @homelab@selfhosted.forum
I resist the urge to boast about #nix superiority when someone brags about creating a highly non-deterministic, fragile script for #ansible #docker or #podman .
Even when writing private code, I strive for reproducibility with Nix.
I oppose the unreliability of other solutions.
In the #talos and Nix communities, we aim to make it work natively everywhere.
Is that wrong?
It is disheartening to me that presenting an objectively superior solution can often be perceived as confrontational.
A container runtime uses a socket to communicate with the container management system, allowing it to manage container lifecycle operations, including creating and configuring storage for containers. This socket facilitates the necessary interactions between the runtime and the underlying operating system to allocate resources and manage storage effectively
#linux #podman
sidenote - #TCC's backend is used in #QEMU for code generation
https://github.com/containers/podman/discussions/13058
I didn't expect #rootless #podman to be such a rabbit hole nightmare.
It appears to be impossible to get the permissions right for a mounted folder for which the user starting the container has reading rights on the host via being in the group the files belong to.
I thought that is just a very basic use case. Probably I will just use docker again.
LΞM0Я
Stefan Frede
Adam 
The IT Guru
HoldMyType
harryprayiv
Frère Jacques