Pragmatic IT Solutions
This is how I have set up WireGuard on pfSense in a “Server” mode, with my Peers being my “VPN Clients” to route backup traffic through the WireGuard tunnel back to my internal network.
Selective (Policy Based Routing) with WireGuard and pfSense Read More
This is the third and last video in my Self-hosted Mail Server series, where I address several challenges and responsibilities that come with running your own Mail Server.
Here are the other videos in this series:
https://www.vikash.nl/self-hosted-mail-server-series-first-domain-and-basic-settings-with-mailcow/
https://www.vikash.nl/self-hosted-mail-server-series-here-is-why/
Is your ping ok? Is your latency ok for those conference calls? How about how fast the connection is, do you get what you are paying for? Speedtest-Tracker takes away all the guesswork for the quality of your internet connection. And the fun part is, it can run it in Docker!
Docker image used:
https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-speedtest-tracker
Official documentation Speedtest-Tracker:
https://docs.speedtest-tracker.dev/
This is the second video in my Self-hosted Mail Server series, where I explain the first things you should do when setting up mailcow Mail Server. In general, it applies to all Mail Server setups, and this takes me a step further in moving away from Big Tech.
Check the first video here.
Self-hosted Mail Server series – first domain and basic settings with mailcow Read More
I decided to move my mail away from Big Tech to my own self-hosted Mail Server and take back control of where my mail data is stored and who has access to it. In this series, I will take you on the journey from moving mail from a cloud solution to a self-hosted solution.
Did you know that pfSense has a monitoring system, and if something is wrong, it will send you a notification? This can be your “first-line-of-notification” kind of setup for knowing that your pfSense firewall may need your attention.