Introduction

In my last post, I went over how to use the Tailscale Kubernetes operator to securely expose applications outside of the cluster. There’s only two things I don’t like about this setup:

1. A separate Tailscale machine is added for every service you expose. Tailscale’s …

Introduction

So far, on my journey to Homelab-as-Code, I’ve gotten my Kubernetes clusters installed and I’ve deployed Longhorn for persistent storage. But, I don’t have a good way of accessing any applications I deploy on these clusters.

In my last post, I used the kubectl …

Note: My working Homelab-as-Code github repository can be found at

https://github.com/joshrnoll/homelab-as-code

Introduction

In my previous post I outlined my plan to build a Homelab-as-Code architecture. This post will document step #1 of this plan which is to deploy my Kubernetes clusters. …

Introduction

I am an avid user of Tailscale, a mesh VPN based on Wireguard that makes secure, remote access to your homelab services incredibly easy. One of my favorite features is MagicDNS which essentially allows you to connect directly to any of your devices over Tailscale via the hostname rather …