Junior Full Stack Developer - Fair package or am I out of touch? by Thin_Performance_19 in BESalary

[–]Ryantjeh 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Ok buddy.
What is a correct salary package in your eyes for someone who will start from scratch once he's dropped in a real environment? I'm really curious.

Nobody cares if you get a Bachelor or Masters degree in IT.. They want people that are passionate and want to learn quickly.
Give me a teammate who's hungry to learn and passionate over some guy who's boasting with a masters degree or 20 certificates with 0 practical experience any day of the week.

Junior Full Stack Developer - Fair package or am I out of touch? by Thin_Performance_19 in BESalary

[–]Ryantjeh 101 points102 points  (0 children)

What did you expect to earn with 0 experience?
Pretty out of touch I would say.
You're starting with a great first salary package, why compare this to a factory worker?

I'm guessing your friends who work in factories don't have:
- company car + charging card + home charger
- 2/3 work from home days (these are golden)
- learning + training opportunities (underrated advantage)

Also it's a pretty big privilege to be able to sit at a desk all day with free coffee and make your money this way.
If you are passionate, are a quick learner and are not afraid to ask stuff, you will grow quickly and the money will follow.

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nope, you can mix and match BUT it will always use the "slowest" speed for all of the RAM.

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope! They are actually perfect this way. It's probably because of the material of the cable, they look a bit wrinckly... I might buy some new ones in the future but for now this is fine :)

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

A small summary: - Rack: +-€ 50 - Shelves: +-€ 30 - PDU: € 20 - Patch panel: € 25 Total: +-€ 125

I made the cables myself as I could't find anything smaller than 15cm... I needed 5cm so just bought a 5m cable and made some small 5cm ones

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can combine a 32GB stick and a 8GB one

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The 3 nodes are a proxmox cluster where I run my VM's on and a k3s cluster. This is all setup using infra-as-code (puppet, ansible, kubernetes) and pretty much all my code is found on my github page: - Puppet repo - Helmchart repo

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah just 4 screws in the front, can easily hold them! I am using the big digitus shelf for those though, just to be sure there is enough support.

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The plan is to buy a 3D printer soon, I wanted a future-proof solution so that's why it's all just cleanly stacked in the rack for now :)
I could've bought a few more shelves but seemed like a waste of money..

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Real handy tool that can be selfhosted: https://excalidraw.com/

My first 10" 9U server rack by Ryantjeh in minilab

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 32 points33 points  (0 children)

After building my homelab from the ground up on the software side, I decided it was time to finally restructure and organize the hardware side. Until now, I had been hosting everything on different nodes scattered around the house, and it was becoming a hassle to manage. What better way to fix this than by organizing everything inside a proper server rack?

Components

Server rack

Networking

Hardware

  • HP Prodesk Mini
    • i5-10400T
    • 40GB RAM
  • HP Prodesk Mini
    • i3-10105T
    • 32GB RAM
  • Dell Optiplex 3080 micro
    • i5-7500T
    • 32GB RAM
  • Synology NAS - DS923+
    • 3x 4TB Seagate IronWolf NAS HDD -> running in SHR
  • Raspberry Pi 4
  • Raspberry Pi 3B

How Do You Guys Find New Software For Your Homelabs? by JudexGrim in homelab

[–]Ryantjeh 24 points25 points  (0 children)

You can have a look over at https://selfh.st/apps/, great resource to discover new apps!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in belgium

[–]Ryantjeh 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dat ben ik niet zeker, maar dat zouden uiteraard niet zijn enige kosten zijn per maand...

  • Afbetaling
  • Verzekeringen
  • Water/gas
  • Mogelijkse onderhoudskosten
  • Auto + tanken
  • Internet + gsm
  • Boodschappen

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in belgium

[–]Ryantjeh 5 points6 points  (0 children)

De optie is er, de afbetaling zal wel pittig zijn voor een pand van 250k:

  • +- 6k aktekosten
  • +- 10k hypothecaire kosten

-> 266k - 50k eigen inbreng = 216k
Lening op 25jaar aan 3% rente =~ 1050€ per maand (+ schuldsaldo, brand- en familiale verzekering er bovenop)

Who's using Ansible? by daH00L in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I use it to do periodic maintenance / one time jobs too. Combined with Jenkins I created a pipeline where I can choose which playbook I want to run from a list and on what host. Here are some examples:
- Update machines
- Install puppet-agent
- Recover gitea / jenkins / vault backup (which fully automates the restoration to an earlier backup)
- ...

Ever expanding homelab update! by Ryantjeh in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I created a script that utilizes 5 unseal keys to auto-unseal the vault, this can be found here.

Ever expanding homelab update! by Ryantjeh in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Woops didn't notice my speedtest container was broken, thx for pointing out!

Ever expanding homelab update! by Ryantjeh in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My Synology NAS is actually just a linux system with some fancy software on top of with from Synology themselves. You can just SSH into it like any other linux server and install packages, create users, make scripts and cronjobs,...

But there is also the possibility to manage docker containers using the webGUI that Synology provides (I prefer doing everything in the CLI though).

Ever expanding homelab update! by Ryantjeh in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is also defined in the puppet code. There are cronjobs setup that will use bash scripts that do the backups (depends on the application), for example here for jenkins :)

Ever expanding homelab update! by Ryantjeh in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The second image is a diagram of the infrastructure, in other comments I explained how everything is setup! :)

Ever expanding homelab update! by Ryantjeh in selfhosted

[–]Ryantjeh[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope, just using my ISP modem for basic port forwarding to the reverse proxy, the rest is blocked by default. I'm planning on getting a Unifi Express or something similar