TrueNas scale is a little heavier because it is a kubernetes implementation, but it is amazing.
The capabilities and possibilities are spectacular, and the maintenance required to keep all of your applications up-to-date is so easy that I no longer think about it.
What’s your cooling solution?
Could it be throttling the cpu?
2gb memory is not nearly enough.
Get a decent machine and run true as scale.
All of these things can be installed as helm/k8s “apps” and they almost self configure.
They update aswell.
It’s spectacular.
Then throw drives at it.
I have one “pool” of storage that’s a raid 10 for things I care about and then a giant zfs “jbod “ that has no backups for just mass storage of things that I don’t really care about.
While this is conclusively stoned as “cpu” issues, in case anyone else finds this thread…
While your isp can’t read the data over the VPN, they CAN see that you’re using a VPN and intentionally slow down your connection with traffic shaping because you’re putting so much data through the vpn.
What do the links look like on the start page?
The problem is that Tailscale gives your server a “magic” ip, which isn’t the same one as on your local network. On your local network, do you access them by port? Or reverse proxy?
Machine:8080 or service.machine.localdomain
Truenas scale
I bought an older model from this company and it’s been spectacular.
I only reboot it when the power dies, unbelievably reliable and quality build
I guess….
Alternatively, treat your zfs as a jbod and then have regular backups.
Sure, but for early users they can just go with the defaults and it’ll work
Truenas scale
Look up “dd” , that’s the utility you want to use
I’d post a link, but I’m mobile right now
The containers (docker etc) don’t have access to the uuid, they just see the mounted folder.
The “dates “ on the files however may change. Cloning the drive is recommended
Oh! Okay, once the app is running, you can click the little “3 dot menu” in the top right hand corner and the fourth option down is shell
Really? I swear I’ve done it.
Even without shell access, you can run the container and send the entry command. Or run a separate container locally with the data mounted.
How so?
As long as you set the app storage to the array, all you need to do is look after the backups on the array and it all works beautifully.
That’s something you should do anyways
Docker ftw
That’s the beauty of it, when you install the images you select where the storage is on your drives. All you have to do is backup your array and you’ll have backups of the apps too!
You actually don’t need to learn either of them, they did a really good job of making the system user-friendly
You don’t actually have to learn either of them to get the system working
They actually did a really good job of making it user-friendly
He mentioned that he wants to create Second level Nat, that will require new IP addresses and DHCP in the subnet