Video Tutorials for IT Professionals. Entertainment for the rest of us
The post provides a comprehensive guide for configuring AWS Route53 with Traefik using Docker. It includes IAM policy examples, a docker-compose.yaml file for setting up Traefik and the necessary environment variables. Additionally, it outlines configurations for Traefik’s settings and a sample whoami container setup, inviting viewers to seek clarification if needed.
Welcome! Below the video is the docker-compose.yml used in the video, if you need it for reference!
Install Home Assistant Supervised on Debian 12! Follow this guide to ensure you do this in a fully supported way. I also cover doing an in-place upgrade from Debian 11 (bullseye) to Debian 12 (bookworm), in case you are in need of that piece as well. Note: these instructions are specific...
Welcome back! If you’ve been following along in my RockARM series, and already 3D printed your RockARM case, then it’s time to fill it with some delicious hardware! In the video below, I take you through the hardware components and assembly, tools and tricks for getting everything built up nicely. After...
Welcome back! In this episode, I’m taking you through how to manage your deep-sleep mode battery-powered IoT sensors remotely, using MQTT retain flags. This lets you catch the device at its’ next wakeup interval and keep it online, so you can do a firmware update, then put it back in its’...
Let’s get some ESPHome firmware flashed on to your ESP32 solar-powered IoT project! I’ll show you the basics of building the base firmware to get it attached to your WiFi network, some tips and tricks for working with mDNS across subnets, and leave you with a working OTA-managable solar-powered sensor! Code...
Here we’re going over the deploy and config of a containerized MQTT Broker, all the basics of pub/sub, topics, retain flags, and I’ll even show you how to dig in under the hood of a Docker volume. Check out the video below, and code samples discussed in the video are here...
Let’s get your newly-deployed Home-Assistant instance set up, get those day-one add-ons installed, and get some best practices for backups and updates knocked out!
In this video, we built a solar-powered, 18650 battery-backed ESP32-powered sensor, sitting in a compact 3D printed housing. This is using a temperature, humidity and barometric pressure sensor, known as the BME280, which runs on the i2c bus. Additionally, we’re using a TP4056 charge controller, the updated version with low-voltage protection!
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