I run OpenShift on virtual machines (VMs) in my lab and I frequently snapshot my clusters prior to testing cluster configuration changes. I know what you’re thinking:| taco.moe
Technical blog of Ryan Miller. This site has nothing to do with tacos, sorry!| taco.moe
I run a small lab on my home network to test configurations and integration of different software projects for my job. This post breaks down details about my lab.| taco.moe
Technical blog of Ryan Miller. This site has nothing to do with tacos, sorry!| taco.moe
Technical blog of Ryan Miller. This site has nothing to do with tacos, sorry!| taco.moe
I use sub-domains of taco.moe for everything in my homelab. One reason I do this is because I want valid TLS certificates (don’t want to deal with self-signed certs or manage a CA).| taco.moe
I recently needed to manage multiple AWS accounts from the same machine. AWS CLI supports this using Profiles. AWS account profiles are configured in ~/.aws/credentials. For example:| taco.moe
While some web-based applications can work with only an IP address, others require a vaild domain name. For local testing you might be able to get away with using your operating systems hosts file (/etc/hosts). If multiple machines need to access the application, it becomes an unnecessary challenge to keep a hosts file up to date across multiple systems.| taco.moe