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Hello! That I'm not entirely sure since I've only setup up single point of NFS access :D Technically you could point it on all the nodes, but I'm not sure how load balancing NFS connections work specifically, I may have to play around with that! Another option is to run CephFS to connect as well!

Hello! Unfortunately I haven't used either enough to do know a good way to map data from one platform to another! You'll have probably have to consult your vendor for help with that if they have any good tools to do so!

Thank you :) Hoping to get some more AI stuff going, but limited on hardware right now so thinking of possibly buying some new hardware for it, haven't decided just yet :D

deepseek-r1:14b Today at 14:20 Thought for a few seconds AI has the potential to assist in laundry folding through advancements in computer vision and robotics. However, as of now, practical implementations often rely on predefined algorithms rather than complex AI models. The number of GPUs required depends on the specific application: Training Phase : For developing a sophisticated AI model using deep learning techniques like CNNs or Transformers, several high-end GPUs (e.g., multiple NVIDIA Tesla V100s) might be necessary to handle the computational demands. Inference Phase : Once trained, fewer GPUs are needed for each operational instance, potentially just one or none if specialized hardware like TPUs is used. In conclusion, while AI can theoretically enhance laundry folding through tasks like object recognition and robotic manipulation, current applications may not require extensive GPU resources beyond the training phase.

Hahah too many GPUs if you want to run the full model :D

Oh yeah so technically depending on how you let diskover access the files, you'll just need to make sure that the files are accessible for whichever user you're running it as. Technically since I was running as root, I need to run the scan as the root user and not the abc user :)

Ahww thank you!! There will be another fun one being released tomorrow so stay tuned~

In the case you want to access an S3 bucket, you'll need to create an IAM user with the appropriate credentials to access then setup an Access Key and Secret key for that user so that you can use it in filetash to connect! Hope that helps!

Yes! It has been quite the adventure the last few years on this! Hoping to be able to create some more great content this year with more homelab stuff! :)

Hello! I've only ever used the server version of Oracle Linux and never had any issues with "sleep mode" as technically the server version is just always assumed as on. If you did the GUI installation to run like Oracle Linux Desktop, I would recommend going into the settings and Power Saving options is where you can probably find options for sleep mode :) Best of luck!

Ah unfortunately I didn't actually record the idle watt usage! I'll have to probably do that when buy my third minisforum :) After having everything setup and my vm's running, if I recall correctly it was around like 40Wish but it also included some of my other hardware that was plugged in as well! But it's still a significant improvement to my Dell R630 which was pulling at least 300W idle haha :D

Heyy thank you! Appreciate that! :) I also am not really a Windows guy either :D I usually use a mac, but wanted to use windows for my videos since I assumed most people watching would be using windows :D It's definitely been an adventure~

BTW, I love you escape rooms, I'm already way past the target group here, but will definitely suggest these to some Linux newcomers!

Yess :) There's so many ways to do it for sure~ I was tempted to go through all the ways that I could think of solving these but then I was like these videos would be way too long then :D Also much appreciated that you enjoy these! I'm hoping that these will be able to help people get more familiar with Linux! There will definitely be harder levels coming in ;) I may have to make some special challenge levels soon since I've been itching to see what people can solve!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed!

Hello! Yeah I'm planning to actually move some of my stuff to Kubernetes this year actually :) I think though, at the end of the day, it's what you're most comfortable in managing and maintaining. VMs are pretty easy and simple that you create and edit services without too much of a thought. Kubernetes gives you a lot more flexibility with high availability ( assuming you have redundancy in your homelab, multiple servers, UPS, etc ) which makes it nice to setup and not have to worry if something fails, but it also has a huge learning curve as well as more maintenance than just running vms. I think personally though the hybrid model makes sense, if you're well verse in kubernetes and has the hardware to actually support it in your homelab ( which I am pretty close :D ) But I would say probably for your average homelab'er sticking to VM's is significantly easier especially since most things will probably be running on one physical server so you wouldn't really get any benefit of kubernetes in the long run. :) Hope that helps answer your question :)

Yeah the setup would be similar! The only difference is that you would be running it as a container as opposed to a vm, but should still work similarly once you have it setup!

@@sassdrew8141 some when I do that and want to mount a NFS from my Synology nas, it keeps giving permission denied when trying to perform a backup

You're welcome! Glad I could help!

I haven't personally hooked up any email configuration with this unfortunately so I can't say. Sorry!

Glad I could help!

I have! But I havent looked into it yet! I'll have to take a look at it next week when I'm back from vacationing! Thanks!

@@sassdrew8141 yeah let me know, I installed plane, but I have not been able to install Leantime

It is great for the features it gives you for free

Sure, but there are everywhere ad's to try/use the pro plan which noisy.

Hello! Yes there are definitely limitations and buy to use pages :D So it really depends on what your use case is whether you would want to use this over something like Jira or not :) Not every case meets everyone's needs, but I thought this was a pretty fun find for those getting started with playing around with Project Management. It is unfortunate though that they don't have pricing on their site since I was curious to see what their cost was compared to like Jira in case I wanted to invest more into it later :D

Currently I'm just running two Minisforum MS-01 with a total of 40 CPUs and 192GB RAM. My synology NAS has about 64TB of storage. In regards to the other information, I would probably need to do some more digging to get more accurate numbers, but so far performance is great unless I'm running LLM models :D which I need to buy a GPU for :D

That's great to hear! Glad I could help!

Glad you enjoyed! I'm hoping to get more into some LLMs this year, but need a dedicated GPU for my server and not use the one in my Desktop :D Thinking maybe when the 5070 comes out that I'll get one of those :)

Hello! Yes this is the video: th-cam.com/video/JfxxxjCoQuk/w-d-xo.html&pp=gAQBiAQB It is poorly named since it was one of my first videos that I created and was more focused on how gitlab could deploy files versus what it was deploying, I may do a remake of the video this year :) But hope this helps!

That sounds interesting, I'll add to it my list and check it out now that I'm back from vacation!

@@sassdrew8141 welcome back

Yeah this was definitely a fun find! I actually used to have jira on-prem setup in my lab just for playing around and testing but in the last few years they fully moved to the cloud and I was like, well guess not anymore :D So this was definitely very interesting! Had a few other comments about checking out other project management stuff, so may have a few more videos of different one's to try!

Woo!! I'm super glad to hear that! I had to set this up for a Cyber Defense Competition that I did in the past and man, that was so rough trying to find the right commands and articles to show me how to do it :D But once I figured it out, I never forgot and it's been great especially when needing to manage lots of users :)

I think it'll depend on the use case for sure. Jira is nice as it's all in the cloud and you don't have to manage anything ( maintenance, server issues, etc ) But it can definitely cost a lot if you're only just using it for basic functionality. Plane is great because you can host it yourself ( keeping your data in your network ) especially if you have people who post sensitive information in tickets that shouldn't be known. But if you're looking for more advanced features with Plane, that will cost more which they don't have pricing on their site so I'm not entirely sure what the price comparison would be but if you're just looking for your basic project management without advanced features, Plane is great to try out to get your feet wet without needing to pay for it just for your homelab :)

The LDAP configuration in AWX only shows up if you're an admin in AWX. It's also possible depending on which version of AWX you're running that it could be located in a different place in the settings so you may need to poke around, but yeah the interface could be different for sure since it's not as intuitive finding some of the settings :D

Hi, I have latest version but The authentication menu is missing I think it was removed by the developers from how I read on the community forum

found it . i set by the Login "Auth/ Security" to "Digest / None" .. with "TLS" it works :) Thank you for your Clip, Mate.

Glad you found it! Yeah that setting was a pain to find because you would think not to set it to TLS :D But you definitely have to, to make it work haha

Thanks!! Glad you enjoyed :) Hope you enjoy some of the rest of my videos :)

Glad you enjoyed!! It was fun using it!

Thank you so much! :)

Glad you enjoyed! This was a fun find and definitely can't wait to use it more for my project management when I start figuring out what I want to do with my homelab next!!

Hello! I've been loving the mic so far! It's a HyperX QuadCast mic! Lots of settings and great sound quality! I also enjoy their tap to mute functionality which makes it super easy to mute!

@@sassdrew8141 Sounds amazing and great video hey. All the best for 2025 💕💕

Hello! Yes I just have this running on a linux virtual machine! It's running oracle linux 8 but you should be able to use whichever linux flavor you like as this is just a docker image so you just need to install docker on the machine and pull down their image :)

Hi @@Jeremy-t9b3u if you don't have DNS setup, you'll want to use the IP address with the port on http to access it :)

@@sassdrew8141 i got it.. DAMN FIREWALL on centos :)

For just http access, you just install the server (I personally recommend the docker version), make sure your volume binds and ports are in order, and then go to the ip:port. For users there's no special setup, as you log in with the user from the actual machine, so any users would be created in whatever way you do it in depending on your OS. If the user doesn't have root on the server, they won't have root in vscode either.

Yup pretty much what Psoewish said here :) It's quite simpler setup without having to worry about https :D

Haha fair point, I don't use windows as much so my go to is just the CLI but if I do another SFTP video, I'll get like FileZilla to show as an example! Much appreciated!

It's been a while since I last had this setup, but I believe for it to scan other subnets, you would need to add a NIC on that machine with the subnet that you want scanned so that it can access that subnet and should scan automatically if I remember correctly! :)

Hello! Yes it does use a lot of resources which makes sense because they rate it for 3,000 users :D If you would like to only HA specific resources like the database or something else, I believe it is probably possible! But I have not personally tried it myself so you'll have to do some trial and error but I think you would be able to do it as long as you have the gitlab.rb correct configured to point to the right things! :)

Glad you enjoyed! I don't have videos created on how I create the images but that's a great idea! I may make some in the future~

Thank you!! There will be more coming out this week daily so stay tuned! :)

Hello!! Thanks for stopping by and watching! Definitely enjoyed setting this up and using it! Keep up the great work as well and thank you for creating some awesome open source software for the community to use!

Thanks!! There should be more coming out this week! I had a good amount of time over the holiday to try out new self hosted stuff so stay tuned for daily updates from my backlog of videos for the next few days!

Oh yeah! The gitlab-rake gitlab:db:configure command essentially setups the database based on the connection information in the gitlab.rb file. This is usually needed when using an "external" database because it needs to configure the database tables, columns, etc for gitlab to be used!

Oh haha yeah it looks like it! Didn't realize they had an app as well! That's pretty nifty for those who just want it on their phones!

Yea, the app is handy for minimal use on the phone, while the web suits those who want cross-platform with some api uses.