I’m using k8s at work and am planning to set up k3s at home, because even though PVCs and Ingresses are not the easiest to grasp and write in templates, I think the way I want to do storage is beyond the capabilities of podman which I used earlier. Also, Kubernetes on either end so knowledge transfer is ready
I’m going to be using an SBC for this, which doesn’t have the capacity for an extra storage drive. Also, I’m planning to move in a couple of months, and I wouldn’t want to deal with storage in the middle of all of this. The cloud isn’t as insanely expensive as I initially thought; B2 is $6/TB, and I hope that with reencoded streams at an OK resolution I wouldn’t go beyond 1.5TB a month (I’ll be deleting stuff with bucket policies, of course).
I’ll take a look at tdarr
alongside ffmpeg
, thanks!
More like, if you wanted the storage under the LUN to be shared through the VM. Essentially, mount the LUN into the VM and then run NFS/SMB from the VM as a NAS. Works out pretty well since with a little bit of trickery you can have a NAS that is also HA (assuming the storage pool doesn’t go down).
With that said, I’m very interested too.
Unless I completely misunderstood your question
I read a bit more and I’d like to add:
RoCE/iWARP is the technology with which one would be able to route DMA over the network. The bandwidth of the network is the bottleneck but we’ll ignore that for now.
SR-IOV is a way to share virtual functions of PCIe devices on the same host.
Regardless of whether one uses IB or iWARP, they can also route data to and from a PCIe device attached to a host to another host over the network. I still have to research the specifics but I’m now positive that it can be done.
Thanks
I’m fairly sure there’s a way to provide compatible PCIe devices over IP on a network, or “some network” (if you’re bypassing the IP stack, perhaps). I just don’t know what it’s called, and I’m getting more confused by whether RDMA support can do this or not. Essentially, I want to leverage what SR-IOV allows me to do (create virtual functions of eligible PCIe devices) and pass them over IP or some other network tech to VMs/CTs on a different physical host.
Unfortunately for you OP, you’re going to have to become at least decent at networking. The good part is that it will happen naturally as you learn, break and re-do your homelab.
Incidentally, I’m interested in any guides you might have regarding CPU performance metrics and cache. If you can recollect where you got them from.
So, essentially you want a File server and a media server, yes?
I think the parts to something like this would be:
Sonarr
and going from there.Have fun!
I was under the impression that cloud-init could only really be used to run commands inside the guest? Well, I could technically use Ansible and edit the file every time I provision something - this was just an example of however much the community tries, there might be something missing in the provider because proxmox doesn’t take this on directly.
I should have worded that better. In using MAC, AppArmor effectively reduces access to files that would be essential for the VM to run. That is the sense in which I mentioned “security enclave” but I can see now that that isn’t quite correct.
Either way, that is my philosophical reasoning for complaining this much. Ansible is pretty decent and has decent Proxmox integration, but Terraform is, in my opinion, superior when it comes to deploying infrastructure. That might be a bias from my side, of course. For now, I’m also going through the OpenStack documentation to see if the things I want to achieve can be done there, because they have an official Ansible project alongside their version of Cloudformation - Heat.
Thanks
Thanks, it’s very new and I’d like to give it some time to mature. With that said, I’m happy to see a SUSE developer take it on.
It also has some great capabilities and let’s me handle my storage and hardware whilst providing me paradigms akin to the Cloud a la Openstack (to an extent). It seems great, thanks for mentioning it.
A lot of them do actually. Most mid-tier cloud providers (Linode, Digital Ocean, Vultr) and less expensive providers (IONOS, for example) do have official terraform providers. Smaller providers like Racknerd don’t but that is somewhat understandable.
Incidentally, Porkbun is a known DNS provider which doesn’t have terraform support (which is why I’m evaluating Cloudflare in the first place for a domain).
XCP-ng has an official terraform provider, whilst ESXi and Proxmox don’t. The unfortunate part is that there isn’t even a provider for KVM, which really sucks.
Thank you