I don’t run Terraform against my Proxmox box day to day — my containers get created directly with pct, and that’s honestly the right tool
Author: Cristóbal
Most write-ups of this topic walk through registering a runner against a real repository, which means embedding a screenshot of someone’s GitHub org or glossing
I’m going to break the usual format of a “how to run k3s in Proxmox LXC” post: I didn’t get it running. I gave it
Full disclosure before this post starts giving advice: the real-time app I actually run — a ticketing tool with live chat, typing indicators and presence
Every homelab has a moment of religion about backups. Mine hasn’t come from an actual disaster yet — and if I’m honest, that’s exactly the
Here’s an uncomfortable admission for a post filed under “zero-downtime deploys”: the app I’m going to use as the real example doesn’t have zero-downtime deploys
Why I Started Taking Containers Seriously (And You Should Too) I’ll be honest — for a while, Docker felt like something “DevOps people” dealt with,
Introduction When I first started managing my Proxmox homelab alongside production Node.js services, I quickly realized that clicking through dashboards to provision VMs was a
Introduction: When “Fast Enough” Simply Isn’t Running a Proxmox homelab alongside production Node.js services has taught me that performance problems rarely announce themselves — they
I’ve been running Node.js services behind GitHub Actions for a while now, and the moment I wired up my first real promotion pipeline — build