Data caps on home internet services should be illegal. They should also be much higher on mobile, but that’s a whole other topic.
I have 940/940 Unlimited FTTH for $93.45(Canadian).
Try changing your NAT rule to
“iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -s 10.11.13.0/24 -o eth1 -j MASQUERADE”
Also try changing your AllowedIPs to 10.11.13.0/24
The other issue may be the ability of the host/server to reach the IP address of the pihole macvlan interface. Have a look at this page, it’s helped me out before -> https://adventurenotvacation.com/2020/12/01/docker-macvlan-and-debian/
I use Porkbun as my registrar. Excellent support and low prices.
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Porkbun for registrar and desec.io for DNS
Use ddclient for dynamic DNS updating
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I use mailrise which is apprise under the hood for anything that doesn’t have Pushover support built into it. Mailrise converts any email it receives to a push message. It supports a ton of different services like Pushover.
I use LibreNMS and Healthchecks.io. I also use Grafana to display all the important data in a dashboard on a portrait mounted monitor on my desk.
I use draw.io for diagrams. Netbox to keep track of devices, IP addresses, and cables. MediaWiki for how to articles. Both Netbox and MediaWiki live on a VM both at home and offsite and they sync nightly.
I’ve been using it for a few months now and love it. I have it on 2 VMs. 1 at home and 1 on my dedicated server in the cloud.
I have a horribly written script that stops the vaultwarden container on the home VM, it copies the db.sqlite3 files to the VM in the cloud using SCP, copies everything inside the attachments folder using SCP and then starts the container again. I then have the same type of script on the cloud VM that stops the container, grabs the db and attachments from the temp folder and moves them to the correct directories and starts the container.
I only use the instance on the VM at home, the cloud VM is only used if something has happened to the VM at home. I do the same with my netbox instance.
I also don’t expose anything to the internet. Everything is behind WireGuard. I have my phone setup with Tasker to automatically connect the tunnel when my phone disconnects from my home WiFi SSID.
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First they’d need a reason which they won’t find or have.
Secondly in my 20+ years working in IT and using the internet I’ve never once heard that statement about it being “generally advisable to avoid using friends and family for offsite storage”. Needed a good laugh. Thanks.
I don’t worry about getting raided by the FBI at all since I don’t live in the US lol
But apparently some people worry about it…but if those same people knew how to protect themselves while using the internet they wouldn’t need to worry at all.
I have a 2 x 8TB in RAID1 NAS at a family members house and I also have an OVH dedicated server with 2 x 480GB in RAID1 and 2 x 8TB in RAID1. I use rclone for my backups and keep deleted files for 30 days on the NAS and 120 days on the OVH dedicated server. Both the NAS and server connect back to my home network using WireGuard.
The OVH dedicated server also runs numerous virtual machines that host websites as well as backups of my netbox and mediawiki instance I run at home(they sync nightly).
I go the Debian route as I find it much less bloated than Ubuntu, which I started out with when I moved to Linux. When I say bloated I mean extra packages I feel are not needed, not annoying or junk packages like that. Ubuntu is pretty good about reviewing packages before including them in the base install. I like installing just the packages required.
I run my Nextcloud instance in a Docker container on my file server.
I keep all my secrets/passwords/keys in vaultwarden that replicates itself each night to an offsite VM. I also keep a mediawiki with how to’s and the like. Network Diagram using draw.io
Edit: I also use Netbox to keep track of things such as device locations, serial numbers, cables, and IP addresses.
So many things. All my systems run Debian and firewalls run OPNsense
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