Wherein I migrate my Jellyfin instance to the k8s cluster. This is part 19 of my k8s migration series. I’m running a Jellyfin instance in my Homelab to play movies and TV shows. I don’t have a very fancy setup, no re-encoding or anything like that. I’m just using Direct Play, as I’m only watching things on my desktop computer. Jellyfin doesn’t have any external dependencies at all, so there’s only the Jellyfin Pod itself to be configured....
Wherein I migrate several IoT services over to Kubernetes. This is part 18 of my k8s migration series. This is going to be a short one. This weekend, I finished the migration of several IoT related services to k8s. Mosquitto is my MQTT broker, handling messages from several sources. For me, it’s only a listener - I do not have any actual home automations. Said mosquitto instance is scraped by mqtt2prometheus to get the data my smart plugs and thermometers produce into my Prometheus instance....
Wherein I migrate my Gitea instance from Nomad to k8s. This is part 17 of my k8s migration series. I’ve been using Gitea as my Git forge for a while now. What’s now the Gitea instance started life is a Gogs instance in 2016, when I had to downsize my Homelab to a Raspberry Pi 3B that couldn’t handle all the things I wanted to run on it. I decided to get rid of my Gitlab instance and exchange it for Gogs....
Wherein I migrate my Drone CI setup on Nomad to a Woodpecker CI setup on k8s. This is part 16 of my k8s migration series. Finally, another migration blog post! I’m still rather happy that I’m getting into it again. For several years now, I’ve been running a CI setup to automate a number of tasks related to some personal projects. CI stands for Continuous Integration, and Wikipedia says this about it:...
Wherein I’m finally done with the backups in my Homelab’s k8s cluster. This is part 15 of my k8s migration series. Finally, I’m done. After months of writing Python code for my backup operator. Especially during the middle phase of the implementation, after the initial planning and design, it felt like a slog. Dozens of tasks, many functions to implement, and seemingly no end in sight. I’m rather elated to finally be able to write another post in the k8s migration series....