…But if you’re willing to install community plugins, you can even use Cockpit to control your Docker runtime. That said, although every tool I’ve listed so far works well on…
…Backed by a large organization like Canonical, Ubuntu arguably has the most coordinated resources behind it to create a reliable and predictable experience. But the Linux landscape has evolved a lot, and…
…For a home lab, its entire purpose is to let you spin up virtual machines and LXC containers, allocate resources to them, and manage everything from a clean web interface. It installed…
…I've used Stirling PDF in the past, but that was a little heavy on resources, and I wanted something that could work with minimum system resources. BentoPDF is an excellent alternative…
…TrueNAS Community Edition (or Scale, as we veterans call it) has supported containers for a while, but their utility was mostly restricted to running FOSS applications. Yes, you could spin up a…
…the Proxmox VE integration on the Home Assistant Community Store. From a monitoring standpoint, being able to check everything from my node’s resource utilization to the status of my virtual guests…
…Sign in to your XDA account Many of the biggest names in Linux gaming have finally come together to pool resources under the "Open Gaming Collective" banner. In the past, it wasn…
…Sign in to your XDA account Between its unbeatable virtualization capabilities, thriving community of tinkerers, and amazing support for home lab-related tools, I’ve got plenty of reasons to be a…
…resources, it has a lot more to actually render your games with. Take CachyOS , for instance. While CachyOS is not strictly a gaming OS, it's still beloved by the gaming community…
…community forums. The only thing I wouldn’t recommend is their Cloud offering. It seems buggier and unstable compared to my self-hosted instance, with more timeouts, probably due to shared resource…