He probably just logs into vSphere.@a_skeleton_03 what is the best solution for remote controlling my server? Is TeamViewer (setup as LAN only) ok? Or do you use Window's built-in shit?
Otherwise, RDP through a properly configured RD Gateway.
He probably just logs into vSphere.@a_skeleton_03 what is the best solution for remote controlling my server? Is TeamViewer (setup as LAN only) ok? Or do you use Window's built-in shit?
Guacamole - I find this thing invaluable for controlling all of my machines. It is an HTML5 based RDP/SSH/etc server. I can open a browser anywhere and authenticate into my guac server and then manage any of my servers. You can save the SSH keys etc in that and then you don't have to use some of the more insecure methods of working with these servers. If you put it on a machine inside a private network it can communicate to each of the devices via the private IP allowing you to block outside network access to your SSH ports. You can also add in your mothers, sisters, and whomever so you can manage their PC from wherever, whenever. Way better than Teamviewer if you put a tiny bit of effort into it
@a_skeleton_03 what is the best solution for remote controlling my server? Is TeamViewer (setup as LAN only) ok? Or do you use Window's built-in shit?
He probably just logs into vSphere.
Otherwise, RDP through a properly configured RD Gateway.
I got a supermicro, I linked it above. The NUCs are a little cheaper and easier to get RAM for. Mine can only have one processor in it, has a 6 core xeon.Maybe you're right.
I'll wait for them to come out with the next quad core NUC and buy a few of them.
Good price in my opinion.so I offered 300 on this.
HP Server ProLiant DL380 G7 16-Bay 2x 2.66GHz HexCore, 128GB RAM, no hard drives | eBay
And the seller counter-offered 350. Before I bite the bullet any reason against this versus a dell box?
So crazy it just might work.
Your power is also going to have to run outside as well. I stumbled across this on r/homelab just a few minutes ago.K.I.S.S. only concern is rain, I may build a little overhang/awning to protect the back end from elements.
Docker.RISE FROM YOUR GRAVE
I just set up a Dell T7500 with Ubuntu 18.04 as a Plex server last night. After struggling for hours getting Plex to see the files on my NAS, things are running decently so far. I am looking to add Plex Requests and maybe Tautilli (sucessor to PlexPy).
My problem is they just say to get it from their git so I google around how to do that. I'm a complete Linux noob so this involved a bunch of command line fuckery that I'm just copying and pasting in to terminal but don't really understand. I think I have Plex Requests running on boot, I didn't get the chance to verify it before I left for work.
If anyone has any advice or can point me to an idiot's guide I'd appreciate it.