web02.fireside.fm Mon, 11 May 2026 22:54:23 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) Self-Hosted - Episodes Tagged with “Odroid N2” https://selfhosted.show/tags/odroid%20n2 Fri, 12 Feb 2021 05:30:00 -0800 Discover new software and hardware to get the best out of your network, control smart devices, and secure your data on cloud services. Self-Hosted is a chat show between Chris and Alex two long-time "self-hosters" who share their lessons and take you along for the journey as they learn new ones. A Jupiter Broadcasting podcast showcasing free and open source technologies you can host yourself. en-us episodic A chat show between Chris and Alex two long-time "self-hosters" who share their lessons and take you on the journey of their new ones. Jupiter Broadcasting Discover new software and hardware to get the best out of your network, control smart devices, and secure your data on cloud services. Self-Hosted is a chat show between Chris and Alex two long-time "self-hosters" who share their lessons and take you along for the journey as they learn new ones. A Jupiter Broadcasting podcast showcasing free and open source technologies you can host yourself. no Self-Hosting, DIY, Linux, open source, encryption, privacy, on premise, hybrid cloud, Reverse Proxy, Dynamic DNS, HomeAssistant, hass.io, Raspberry Pi, Let’s Encrypt, Free Software, Jupiter Broadcasting, NextCloud, ngnix, Wyze, Alexa, HomeKit, remote control, ssh Jupiter Broadcasting chris@jupiterbroadcasting.com 38: Crouching Pi, Hidden Server https://selfhosted.show/38 2d8e35bc-0ff0-431c-ad9b-2a67ee7720fa Fri, 12 Feb 2021 05:30:00 -0800 Jupiter Broadcasting full Jupiter Broadcasting Alex shocks Chris with his latest project, then lays down some quick-fire picks. 41:08 no <p>Alex shocks Chris with his latest project, then lays down some quick-fire picks.</p> <p>Plus what's wrong with OPNsense's Wireguard setup? </p> Self-Hosting podcast, Self-Hosted, Home Assistant, Filerun, Termpad, Tinypin, Opnsense, wireguard, Home Assistant on the Raspberry Pi, iGPU passthrough, Plex GPU, Google Drive Backup, Snapshots, Duplicati, config backup, quicksync, odroid n2 Alex shocks Chris with his latest project, then lays down some quick-fire picks.

Plus what's wrong with OPNsense's Wireguard setup?

Sponsored By:

Support Self-Hosted

Links:

  • VZW TTL Trick Alex Found on Reddit — By default, Android and iOS (probably) have IP TTL's of 64. The ISPs can use this knowledge to decide whether or not a packet originated from the Android device or if it was only routed through the Android device. For example, Linux distributions typically have a default TTL of 64.
  • FileRun - File Manager — Just like you do with an FTP server, point FileRun to where you keep the files on your server and you will get instant web access to them.
  • termpad — Just an empty terminal, in your browser.
  • Tinypin — A self-hosted, minimalistic image collection board.
  • OPNsense 21.1 Released — For those wondering, the WireGuard plugin has been available since 2019 and receives continuous improvements by its maintainer and various users alike.  And that is unlikey to change in the future. 
  • Setting up linuxserver/wireguard — Putting your docker stack behind a VPN.
  • linuxserver.io: WireGuard — Docker container to run WireGuard.
  • Passthrough Intel iGPU with GVT-g to a VM and use Quick Sync with Plex in docker on Proxmox — Passing through an entire GPU is very useful for specific tasks but isn't a very efficient use of resources. Wouldn't it be nice if we could slice up 1 GPU and use it with multiple VMs at once?
  • Hassio-google-drive-backup — A complete and easy way to back up your Home Assistant snapshots to Google Drive.
  • Duplicati — Backup files and folders with strong AES-256 encryption. Save space with incremental backups and data deduplication. Run backups on any machine through the web-based interface or via command line interface. Duplicati has a built-in scheduler and auto-updater.
]]> Alex shocks Chris with his latest project, then lays down some quick-fire picks.

Plus what's wrong with OPNsense's Wireguard setup?

Sponsored By:

Support Self-Hosted

Links:

  • VZW TTL Trick Alex Found on Reddit — By default, Android and iOS (probably) have IP TTL's of 64. The ISPs can use this knowledge to decide whether or not a packet originated from the Android device or if it was only routed through the Android device. For example, Linux distributions typically have a default TTL of 64.
  • FileRun - File Manager — Just like you do with an FTP server, point FileRun to where you keep the files on your server and you will get instant web access to them.
  • termpad — Just an empty terminal, in your browser.
  • Tinypin — A self-hosted, minimalistic image collection board.
  • OPNsense 21.1 Released — For those wondering, the WireGuard plugin has been available since 2019 and receives continuous improvements by its maintainer and various users alike.  And that is unlikey to change in the future. 
  • Setting up linuxserver/wireguard — Putting your docker stack behind a VPN.
  • linuxserver.io: WireGuard — Docker container to run WireGuard.
  • Passthrough Intel iGPU with GVT-g to a VM and use Quick Sync with Plex in docker on Proxmox — Passing through an entire GPU is very useful for specific tasks but isn't a very efficient use of resources. Wouldn't it be nice if we could slice up 1 GPU and use it with multiple VMs at once?
  • Hassio-google-drive-backup — A complete and easy way to back up your Home Assistant snapshots to Google Drive.
  • Duplicati — Backup files and folders with strong AES-256 encryption. Save space with incremental backups and data deduplication. Run backups on any machine through the web-based interface or via command line interface. Duplicati has a built-in scheduler and auto-updater.
]]>