@sem @portnull The one you want to use as an exit node is a commercial vpn provider right?
whatever you want - its pretty much achievable with openwrt, wireguard and some routing (maybe using policy based routing)
Bonus there is a wireguard client app for android that automatically switches off the tunnel back to your home server if you are on its Lan. Its called WG Wireguard.
@Creat @JeanValjean Alot of apps seem to come with Docker images - can you use those with Podman?
@fuckwit_mcbumcrumble @AFKBRBChocolate Is this users on a lemmy instance or users on any type of activitypub server engaging with lemmy communities? ive stopped using my lemmy account because I just subscribed to those communities from my friendica account
@Vendetta9076 @JeanValjean I happened to be searching on running docker inside lxc today. There were quite a few suggestions on configs to make them not go kurplunk. I think i might follow them…
@tofu Yes looking at some …
@koala Quisas esta bajando por el verano. Muchos grupos tomar un descanso en agosto. (Mi clase del castellano por ejempo).
@frongt Yeah. i like aking for advice but some of the joy is the discovery and figuring out things. its a.balance right? I get heaps of support online but working something out by talking with someone can be fun.
@portnull I’m basically doing that with #Openwrt and #Policybaserouting - I’ve got different wifi ssIds that each have a different default gateway routed via different remote Openwrt routers - I can’t say that I have it perfectly configured yet but it works. Internal traffic is routed across the VPNs depending on where the device is located so my server in one location is accessible from computers in the other two locations.
@JeanValjean I am not in a position to judge but Id be interested to hear comments on this position.
From the Proxmox Discussion Forum
Linux Containers (= LXCs) and docker containers are something completely different. LXCs are system containers. These contain a full OS except for the kernel which is shared with the host. You will have to administrate them like you would do it with a VM.
Docker containers are application containers where you containerize a single appliance. You don’t individualize/upgrade them. You just throw them away and create a new one. So you are quite limited what you can do with them, as all you can configure is what the container creator wants you to be able to change.
So if you want a service as secure and independent as possible, or if you want to use Win/Mac/FreeBSD, use a VM.
If you want something like a VM running Linux, but you want less overhead, at the cost of security, use a LXC.
If you just want to run some services but you don’t want to invest time on learning how they work or administrating them, then running a VM with docker would be a good choice.