./ will be the directory you run your compose from

In the UK, cityfiber is rolling out 2.3gbps. just not in my area

2-3Gbps? Mate, I can only get 40Mbps here. I would kill for that bandwidth!

I run swarm in my homelab and have done for years, traefik runs on my manager and uses the docker swarm networks to get to services.

My traefik compose makes all the service networks, then each service compose has an external network that all the containers connect to.

This is my example config, this might help - https://github.com/mhzawadi/docker-stash/tree/master/swarm

you could use shell scripts, but that might get very complex very quick, thats where ansible comes in. you make a playbook with the tasks to get a server from vanilla OS to how you want it.

tasks can do anything from install a package (with yum or apt or dnf) to uploading files and everything else you might need, the docs are quite good and have good examples.

As a user for about 9 years, both homelab and work. It can be overwhelming at first, but then you start to see why its used so much.

I don’t like touch buttons, how do I watch the road and change the fan?

I have been using OVH for years now, both VPS and dedicated hosts. The VPS offerings are all unmetered!

Yeah, should be

15 is right in the middle of both WiFi 1 and 6, maybe not the best channel for ZigBee.

Check out this page https://www.metageek.com/training/resources/zigbee-wifi-coexistence/

Yes would agree, more mains powered devices can help with network range

Also have a read of this https://www.metageek.com/training/resources/zigbee-wifi-coexistence/

Having moved my home assistant from the middle of my house to a garden shed/office, check your WiFi network is not on channel 1. As that will most likely be the same part of the spectrum as your ZigBee network, if you have your ZigBee on channel 11.

asciiquarium?

Watching him, makes me think I should do videos of stuff I know. But not found the want yet

the first step is workout what you did, what did you install and where from. Then what config files got edited.

Much like a playbook for a disaster recovery test

Next is using some of the builtin modules like package and copy, make a very noddy playbook that will install stuff and copy up the config. if you have vms, you can use a test vm to see if the playbook works.

If you’ve not played ansible than this might help 👉 https://www.jeffgeerling.com/project/ansible-101-youtube-series

Hello you maybe best do some reading up on how ansible works, as it can get very complex.

This might be a good sting point 👉 https://www.jeffgeerling.com/project/ansible-101-youtube-series

Docker scout might be worth a try, I also have a look for the dockerfile. Some people have a link to the git repo the image was built from, most don’t. I then do a bit of looking and if not happy, look for a different image

I have found the docs the best place to start with anything, but have found that some don’t know how to write good documentation.

Also man pages and the tools own help -? Or -h

If you run something that has pants docs, you could always see if there is a way to help update it

Man can be searched as well, if you use less or grep a lot the same keys work.

Use / to search

FYI

Use / to search the man page, it’s basically less. Been doing that for years, as some man pages are the length of the great wall of China.