Developer_Akash

joined 10 months ago
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3
AdGuard Home + Tailscale = Erase Ads on the Go (akashrajpurohit.com)
AdGuard Home + Tailscale = Erase Ads on the Go in c/homelab@selfhosted.forum
[–] Developer_Akash@alien.top 1 points 9 months ago

Maybe you're right, due to the rise of dns level filtering many companies try to host ads on legit domain. I know YouTube does this for sure. But since I've been using this setup (from past ~6 months) the amount of ads I have seen practically have dropped down a lot and even from the adguard stats I can see that almost 18% of queries are blocked so it's a win for me.

1
AdGuard Home + Tailscale = Erase Ads on the Go (akashrajpurohit.com)
How I Safeguard Essential Data in My Homelab with Off-site Backup on Cloud in c/homelab@selfhosted.forum
[–] Developer_Akash@alien.top 1 points 10 months ago

That's great!

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How I Safeguard Essential Data in My Homelab with Off-site Backup on Cloud (alien.top)
 

Sometime back, I asked this question on the r/selfhosted (Post) regarding self-hosting password managers on premise. One of the things that the people focused upon was managing backups effectively, I have summarized the intent of the post in a short form blog here if you want a TL;DR version of it.

Post that, I started exploring options of having automated off-site backups for some of the essential data from the services that I am self-hosting.

Currently, I have a solution in place (rclone + bash scripts) to do it, and it's been working great since past 1 month. Hence, I decided to write about it and share it across if it's something that might help them set up an automated solution for themselves as well.

Here is the blog: https://akashrajpurohit.com/blog/how-i-safeguard-essential-data-in-my-homelab-with-offsite-backup-on-cloud/

I would also love to know if folks around here have their own solutions or ways of backing up important data in their home-lab.

Securely but reliably self-hosting Vaultwarden? in c/main@selfhosted.forum
[–] Developer_Akash@alien.top 1 points 10 months ago

> The problem I see here is that if my LAN goes down for some reason, I might not have access to my passwords

​

Not entirely true, you will still have read-only access.

I had a similar concern when I thought about self-hosting password managers. So I started a discussion regarding the same here.

Learned a lot of new stuff from the folks discussing here, take a look once, might help answer some of your queries as well.