Docker
Introduction For a couple of years my technical notes lived in Wikidocs, a small file based documentation wiki. It did the job, but as the collection grew into something I wanted other people to read, its limits became obvious. There was no RSS feed, the generated sitemap pointed at 127.
Docker
Introduction Pangolin is an open source, self-hosted platform for publishing private services to the internet without opening inbound ports on the machines actually running them. It is built by Fossorial and is made of three parts working together rather than one single program. The first part is Pangolin itself,
Docker
The core building blocks of Docker are images, containers, and various associated tools. You’ve probably seen the Docker logo featuring a whale carrying containers representing how Docker encapsulates applications into standardized units, just like shipping containers revolutionized the logistics industry. Let’s dive deeper into these concepts. Images and
Docker
Once Docker is set up on your system, you can interact with it through simple commands. Here are a few core Docker commands to get you started: Pull an Image docker pull [image] This fetches an image from Docker Hub Build an Image docker build -t [image_name] . This command
Docker
Introduction In my homelab, I use Traefik as a modern reverse proxy and load balancer to manage routing and SSL termination for my containerized applications. Traefik simplifies the process of configuring and maintaining services by automating service discovery and handling dynamic configurations. Given the importance of efficient and secure traffic