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[735.50 --> 736.38] Docker stats. |
[736.62 --> 739.56] Just go to a box where you've got a few containers running and take a look at this. |
[739.88 --> 740.54] This is pretty great. |
[740.62 --> 746.36] In fact, this is one of the ways I realized how much memory and CPU Matrix actually takes. |
[746.92 --> 748.24] The snaps, or at least. |
[748.60 --> 751.38] This is kind of like top for your Docker containers. |
[751.52 --> 756.12] It gives you CPU usage, memory, IO, and all that kind of stuff. |
[756.12 --> 763.00] And you can also just get a list for a single container if you specify that container, if that's what your permissions only allow for. |
[763.30 --> 769.74] But if you can see all of the containers, then you can just run Docker stats on its own and get a list of everything on the box. |
[770.04 --> 773.84] And I was surprised because I run ping stat here at the studio. |
[773.94 --> 775.64] So I just thought, well, I'll check it right before the show. |
[776.00 --> 777.40] And I ran that. |
[777.52 --> 778.62] And it comes up. |
[779.00 --> 781.84] And ping stat, which is just pinging stuff and graphing it, right? |
[781.84 --> 786.70] I ran this command. |
[786.96 --> 788.28] And I'm like, what is it doing? |
[788.60 --> 791.04] But then I sat there and watched it for probably five minutes. |
[791.16 --> 793.14] And it never once again really did anything. |
[793.32 --> 799.96] But that brief moment when I brought it up, Alex, is 300% of my CPU on my server for ping stat. |
[800.66 --> 802.10] Yeah, it's pretty interesting, isn't it? |
[802.10 --> 811.60] If I go into my CloudVPS where the Unify controller is running, that damn thing has 117 processes under one container. |
[812.02 --> 812.24] Yeah. |
[812.54 --> 813.42] Yeah, that's... |
[813.42 --> 814.90] I don't know how that makes me feel. |
[815.20 --> 817.18] It doesn't make me feel good, I'll be honest. |
[817.18 --> 821.18] Linode.com slash SSH. |
[821.92 --> 826.30] Go there to get a $100 credit on a new account for 60 days. |
[826.44 --> 828.34] And, of course, you support the show. |
[828.80 --> 832.28] Linode is the largest independent cloud computing provider out there. |
[832.48 --> 837.06] No matter what technology stack you're familiar with, you're going to find Linode easy to use. |
[837.22 --> 840.88] And if you're an expert, under the hood, there's a little thing here or there, |
[840.88 --> 846.58] little hints that you'll see for us long-time Linux users that will make things even quicker and more efficient. |
[846.58 --> 848.04] And things you'll really appreciate. |
[848.80 --> 858.26] And if you ever run into any trouble, Linode has fantastic, amazing, great customer service 24-7 by phone or by ticket, whatever you prefer. |
[858.56 --> 861.36] And they have hundreds of guides and tutorials to help you get started. |
[861.94 --> 863.80] And we often will link to some in the notes. |
[864.36 --> 868.94] There's one that I recommend anybody that wants to run PHP My Admin, give that one a read. |
[869.36 --> 872.64] That's just a few steps you can go through to make that a much more secure installation. |
[873.44 --> 876.14] Linode is easy to use and they have a powerful cloud dashboard. |
[876.14 --> 879.48] And they also have S3-compatible object storage. |
[879.90 --> 882.66] This could be something that works great for your backup strategy. |
[882.86 --> 887.38] A lot of applications and tools can integrate and backup to S3-compatible storage. |
[887.90 --> 889.72] And Linode has fantastic pricing. |
[890.12 --> 892.80] And you could build that right into your backup or recovery strategy. |
[893.18 --> 895.66] But additionally, you could also just use it for a static website, |
[895.80 --> 900.18] for hosting any kind of files you need out in the cloud where you don't want to have to run a server in front of it. |
[900.18 --> 903.64] And they have simple one-click application deployments, if that's more of your drive, |
[903.94 --> 907.64] which I totally respect because Linode is a fantastic learning platform as well. |
[908.00 --> 910.42] Deploy an application, learn how it works. |
[910.80 --> 911.80] Linode's great for that. |
[911.86 --> 914.98] With our $100 credit, there's all kinds of things you can try. |
[915.36 --> 919.34] And learning something, trying it out, is a great use of that too. |
[919.34 --> 921.30] I mean, absolutely, you can put it in production. |
[922.08 --> 924.68] But why not use that credit to learn something new as well? |
[924.98 --> 926.86] So go to linode.com slash SSH. |
[926.94 --> 930.48] Get that $100 60-day credit and support the show. |
[930.64 --> 933.16] That's linode.com slash SSH. |
[934.92 --> 937.62] Now, you know how I love me some Blue Iris stuff. |
[937.74 --> 943.06] Some pretty exciting news in the last couple of weeks about deep stack integration with Blue Iris. |
[943.06 --> 952.68] Traditionally, what you had to do to get object detection, you know, bird, car, plane, bear, I think was one of the options. |
[953.14 --> 954.44] You want bear detection for sure. |
[954.78 --> 955.62] Yeah, probably. |
[956.16 --> 960.58] Yeah, if a bear is in the woods, does it, how does the saying go? |
[961.12 --> 962.54] Actually, I don't care where you are. |
[962.62 --> 967.30] If there's a bear in your backyard, even where you live, Alex, I think you'd want to know about it. |
[967.30 --> 974.78] But what's particularly exciting about this latest Blue Iris update is that built right in now to the Blue Iris software, |
[975.10 --> 981.06] you can launch deep stack natively on the Windows system that it's running on. |
[981.20 --> 989.56] So you don't need a helper program or any kind of JPEG kind of detection intermediary software anymore. |
[989.56 --> 991.44] It's just all done within Blue Iris. |
[991.44 --> 996.46] So I've put a link to a YouTube video in the description, which talks you through how to set that up. |
[996.46 --> 1002.00] Deep stack gets even better, tempting me to come over to the Windows side, but it's not going to happen just yet. |
[1002.54 --> 1007.26] You know, I actually find a lot of utility in just bringing the video feeds into Home Assistant |
[1007.26 --> 1011.38] and having a dashboard and Home Assistant I can go to and just get live camera feeds. |
[1011.82 --> 1017.26] So that, you know, that would just be a great integration one day is something that manages all of that. |
[1017.44 --> 1017.76] Absolutely. |
[1018.32 --> 1019.88] Alex, I know you're a big ZFS guy. |
[1019.98 --> 1022.16] So have you seen ZFS.rent? |
[1022.48 --> 1023.04] I have. |
[1023.14 --> 1023.32] Yes. |
[1023.42 --> 1023.92] Oh, my goodness. |
[1023.92 --> 1026.00] This thing looks really, really cool. |
[1026.00 --> 1027.64] I can't remember where I discovered it. |
[1027.98 --> 1029.78] I think it was on the self-hosted Discord. |
[1030.00 --> 1033.50] Somebody just said to me, have you, why don't you use ZFS.rent? |
[1033.60 --> 1035.36] And I'm like, because I didn't know about it. |
[1036.82 --> 1043.14] The whole premise behind ZFS.rent is that it's a simple cloud service to store ZFS snapshots. |
[1043.90 --> 1048.54] Effectively, it's like having a ZFS send, but in a co-located data center. |
[1048.54 --> 1051.80] But their business model is really pretty interesting. |
[1051.80 --> 1058.70] So these guys rent out KVM virtual machines and they have dedicated hard drives to each VM. |
[1058.84 --> 1060.32] So I guess they're using pass-through or something. |
[1060.80 --> 1064.12] There is no sharing and no overcommitting on these VMs. |
[1064.62 --> 1070.98] And when you sign up to their service, you receive a root password, a dedicated IBV4 address. |
[1071.24 --> 1075.30] So you could, you know, alias that to a subdomain of your choosing. |
[1075.30 --> 1078.98] And then you get a pre-formatted and mounted ZFS pool. |
[1079.74 --> 1081.52] Here's where it gets really, really interesting. |
[1082.10 --> 1088.34] You can send them hard drives with data already on them to their data center. |
[1089.00 --> 1089.68] I love that. |
[1090.30 --> 1090.80] That's great. |
[1090.92 --> 1095.46] You know, you were just talking about how you had those 10 terabyte drives that you were kind of using as just scratch drives for backup. |
[1095.66 --> 1096.66] That's a great example. |
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