Traefik-v2-examples
nix
Traefik-v2-examples | nix | |
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10 | 373 | |
588 | 10,943 | |
- | 2.9% | |
0.0 | 10.0 | |
3 months ago | 4 days ago | |
C++ | ||
- | GNU Lesser General Public License v3.0 only |
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Traefik-v2-examples
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nginx proxy manager.....driving me insane
Theres also traefik guide but the contrast in complexity is apparent right away.
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I'm new to self hosting. How do you choose which reverse proxy to use?
Traefik that I tried first is very powerful but there are few abstraction layers and bit of complexity that I felt like I had to re-learn it every time I was about to do a change. But it is very powerful in dynamic enviroments where one spins often enough more new containers.
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Which reverse proxy are you using?
My first reverse proxy was traefik, but it was just too complex, with too many abstraction layers for my use. I needed to re-learn it every time I went to make changes.
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How do I use a domain name for local services?
I tried traefik. As I was learning it, which was like a week or two of effort, I actually wrote a guide that somehow got 500 stars on github...
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Proxy Reverse alternative?
Theres also traefik, that people recommend, but IMO for home stuff it is too complex with too many abstractions. Caddy is literally just giving it port 80 and 443 and a single clean config file.
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Let'sEncrypt certificate on a daily changing docker container.
Traefik is actuall business aimed and powerful and probably worth learning if you would need to manage lot of containers and change stuff dynamically on the fly. But it is just so damn complicated and you kinda need to re-learn it every time you return to it. Here is guide for that one..
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Traefik with Let's Encrypt using DuckDns domain
You can try look here
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Best way to learn Traefik?
Here is a decent guide that gets you going.
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My docker network is already complete, but I'm considering adding traefik. Is there a simple way to retroactively apply it to around 30 existing dockers?
Have you considered going caddy instead of traefik?
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Which reverse proxy do you use?
How to reverse proxy with traefik
nix
- OSWorld: Benchmarking Multimodal Agents for Open-Ended Tasks in Real Computers
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Eelco Dolstra's leadership is corrosive to the Nix project
> https://github.com/NixOS/nix/pull/9911#issuecomment-19252073...
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I use NixOS for my home-server, and you should too!
As we covered in my last post, NixOS is a amazing Linux distribution for creating stable and declared environments. Now while this is amazing for a desktop setup, it is also perfect for a home-server or home-lab.
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Tvix – A New Implementation of Nix
(Nix itself is slowly chugging along with Windows via MinGW - https://discourse.nixos.org/t/nix-on-windows/1113/108 and https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/1320 , for example.)
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Colima k8s nix setup
Nix is a cross-platform package manager. It uses the nix programming language. Nix and NixOs are often used in the same context, but while the first is a package manager, the latter is a linux distribution based on nix.
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NixOs - Your portable dev enviroment
Today I want to talk to you about Nixos. What is it? Nixos is a declarative and reproducible OS, partly taking the words used on their own page. What does that mean?
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Nix – A One Pager
Software developers often want to customize:
1. their home environments: for packages (some reach for brew on MacOS) and configurations (dotfiles, and some reach for stow).
2. their development shells: for build dependencies (compilers, SDKs, libraries), tools (LSP, linters, formatters, debuggers), and services (runtime, database). Some reach for devcontainers here.
3. or even their operating systems: for development, for CI, for deployment, or for personal use.
Nix provision all of the above in the same language, with Nixpkgs, NixOS, home-manager, and devShells such as https://devenv.sh/. What's more, Nix is (https://nixos.org/):
- reproducible: what works on your dev machine also works in CI in prod,
- declarative: you version control and review your configurations and infrastructure as code, at a reasonable level of abstraction,
- reliable: all changes are atomic with easy roll back.
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Tools for Linux Distro Hoppers
Hopping from one distro to another with a different package manager might require some time to adapt. Using a package manager that can be installed on most distro is one way to help you get to work faster. Flatpak is one of them; other alternative are Snap, Nix or Homebrew. Flatpak is a good starter, and if you have a bunch of free time, I suggest trying Nix.
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Ask HN: Could Nix make crypto mining more efficient?
- it reduces bloat, because you can generate an environment or OS image with only the software needed to run a specific program or service
My guess is that a big efficiency gain would come from the second point, because you don't waste CPU on code that you don't use.
Does this make sense? Has anyone explored this?
[0]: https://nixos.org
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Go + Hypermedia - A Learning Journey (Part 1)
1) Setting up the development environment - I currently use devcontainers for most things, but may also dig into nix -> isolated, portable, repeatable development environment 2) Exploring Echo - understand routing, requests, response, etc. 3) Incorporate Templ - integration with Echo, template composition, etc. 4) Integrating TailwindCSS - config for use with Echo/Templ, development cycle, deployment, etc. 5) Add in HTMX - endpoints, template structure, concepts, etc. 6) hyperscript for interactivity - client side interactivity
What are some alternatives?
mistborn
asdf - Extendable version manager with support for Ruby, Node.js, Elixir, Erlang & more
selfhosted-apps-docker - Guide by Example
distrobox - Use any linux distribution inside your terminal. Enable both backward and forward compatibility with software and freedom to use whatever distribution you’re more comfortable with. Mirror available at: https://gitlab.com/89luca89/distrobox
self-hosted-cookbook - A cookbook, for docker-compose based recipes, for self-hosted applications and services.
void-packages - The Void source packages collection
Nginx Proxy Manager - Docker container for managing Nginx proxy hosts with a simple, powerful interface
flatpak - Linux application sandboxing and distribution framework
Caddy - Fast and extensible multi-platform HTTP/1-2-3 web server with automatic HTTPS
homebrew-emacs-plus - Emacs Plus formulae for the Homebrew package manager
Cosmos-Server - ☁️ The Most Secure and Easy Selfhosted Home Server. Take control of your data and privacy without sacrificing security and stability (Authentication, anti-DDOS, anti-bot)
guix - Read-only mirror of GNU Guix — pull requests are ignored, see https://guix.gnu.org/en/manual/en/guix.html#Submitting-Patches instead