AdminCafe

Today, we’re going to set up and configure Terraform on your machine so we can start using Terraform. Then we’ll configure cf-terraforming to import our Cloudflare state and configuration into Terraform. After that we’ll set up a GitHub report and configure GitHub actions so you have CI and CD for deploying your Infrastructure automatically using a Git Flow. If you’re new to Terraform, that’s fine! This is a beginner tutorial for Terraform and by the end of this, you will feel like an expert!

Source: Automate Cloudflare with Terraform and GitHub Actions! – Terraform Tutorial for Beginners

What if I told you that this little machine is the perfect Proxmox Virtualization server? And what if I told you I crammed an intel core i5, 64 GB of RAM, a 1 TB NVMe SSD, another 1TB SSD all in this tiny little box that’s dead silent without any fans? And what if I told you it can run Proxmox Virtual Server, host a pfsense router, runTrueNAS with a TB of storage, run Ubuntu server with Portainer running a few docker containers, run Windows 10 or Windows 11, and run ubuntu Desktop and pass though all of the hardware so I can use this server as a desktop, all while running a Plex Server and doing hardware transcoding with 3 – 4k streams?

Source: Building a Low Power, All-in-One, Silent Server

I’ve been running a few clusters in my HomeLab over the past few years but they have always been virtualized inside of Proxmox. That all changed today when I decided to run my Kubernetes cluster on these 3 low power, small, and efficient, Intel NUCs.

Source: Low Power Cluster – Small, Efficient, BUT Powerful!