chartmuseum VS tailscale

We may switch over to Chartmusuem, and something like Charts-Syncer to try to help with this, or maybe abandon the whole idea of mirroring external repositories and just keep our repository hosting internal projects. What are your thoughts on this?

Also trying to find a small self-hosted container registry (not some beast like goharbor.io) and possibly a Helm chart repository (looking into chartmuseum.com). Anyone got some recommendations?

ChartMuseum is indeed open source and is on GitHub.

This is also basically an s3 proxy, but it specifically implements the Terraform Registry API so that things like version constraints are handled correctly. If you use Helm at all, an analogous project for charts would be https://github.com/helm/chartmuseum

Another benefit of Helm is in it's package management. If your application requires another team's application up and running, they can publish their Helm chart to a remote repository like a ChartMuseum. You can then install their application into your Kubernetes by naming that remote chart combined with a local values file. E.g., helm install other-teams-app https://charts.mycompany.com/other-teams-app-1.2.3.tgz -f values-other-teams-app.yaml. This is convenient because it means you don't have to checkout their project and dig through it for their helm charts to get up and running - all you need to supply is your own values file.

Tailscale - Completly free p2p mesh networking. This can help you avoid netflix account sharing issues. Set it up on multiple devices to create a wireguard mesh network.

If you don't want to open it up to the Public Internet, you may use tailscale. Very simple to setup.

This is the kind of thing that Fail2Ban is designed to handle. I'd start there, and then look into tailscale / headscale and lastly it's always a good idea to put /var/log on its own partition so it can only eat up so much space.

Tailscale makes networking easy. Like really easy. It shines in situations where private networks do not allow inbound connections. Tailscale can connect your devices and development environments for easy access to remote resources, or allow those remote systems to access your home or office network devices.

Consider a VPN like Tailscale. It'll let you access your machines while you are out of your home network and it is free and easy to setup and doesn't require you to open any ports on your router.

You have a great many options, but I have a $200 mini pc with a 2TB NVMe and a 4TB SSD in it and it hosts Photoprism in Docker and runs Tailscale. With those I'm able to do what you want without too much setup or cost.

you could setup something like tailscale to run your own vpn. https://tailscale.com/

I never managed to make it work using their tool, but after I discovered Tailscale (https://tailscale.com/) I never had issues again connecting to my own private cloud gaming server 😄 It creates a network between your devices, highly recommended!

Set up Tailscale on the host PC. This service creates a virtual network for your host machine and your SD to use which allows you to stream games from any network. Their free tier should be more than enough for this purpose.

Heads up Cloudflare may flag you for using tunnels with video as it's not allowed by their TOS. Check out Tailscale.