…Sign in to your XDA account A Raspberry Pi still makes sense in plenty of home lab setups, especially when the job is small, quiet, and specific. I’ve used them for…
…It will ensure better consistency across dashboards and automation, but it will limit what you can set. I'm down for the change, reducing ambiguity, improving discoverability, and enabling smarter automation logic…
…But if you rely on dashboards for visibility and need a simpler, GUI-managed setup, then Pi-hole is right for you. And if you want the best of both, you can…
…However, the real advantage of local experimentation servers is that you can toss practically any hardware into your setup and still find a couple of use cases for it. The same applies…
…these setups is Home Assistant, which essentially acts as the operating system for the house. It connects devices from completely different ecosystems and exposes them through one unified dashboard and automation layer…
…After all, it’s easy to configure even on CGNAT-afflicted setups and secure enough for anxious tinkerers like yours truly. However, the Tailscale ecosystem includes a bunch of quality-of-life…
…Even if you consider real-world overheads, interference, and distance from your router, you’re still far from saturating the connection with a single stream. The same applies to NAS boxes. Transferring…
…Running it on my Debian Docker setup already felt like a solid upgrade, and in no time it quietly embedded itself into my setup. Since it was implemented network-wide, every device…
…They are services that run in the background, respond when needed, and spend much of their time waiting. File sharing, DNS, backups, a password manager, a dashboard, and a few Docker containers…
…I started off with one single NAS , and today I have four. Similarly, one single mini PC might become three, and you build up a collection of network switches. Some of these…