I’m looking for some actually working examples of using Flux to deploy at least Immich and Jellyfin with Traefik ingress using Flux CD preferably that use NFS shares for storing data and/or configs, and prometheus monitoring. I’ve found a few just from searching, but usually it seems like they aren’t actually working, just demonstrating something.

Also, what UI do you use for Flux?

Some background: I use k0s with MetalLB and Longhorn and all db storage on a separate postgres server. I’ve gotten a good repeatable installation of all of that as well as the FluxCD Operator via kOsctl and helm charts which allows me to simply launch k0sctl and provide it a single config that is well documented that deploys all of that across all of the servers. But Flux has been a challenge, especially since I don’t really care to learn Kustomize. I already have lots of other things to learn, LOL.

I want to avoid having to use lots of CLI commands that I then have to make sure to document and takes a while to remember all of the issues that can come up and all of that. I’m basically looking for easy disaster recovery. All files and configs are stored on a NAS that is then a single point of all offsite backups. It has worked well with docker, but I want better dynamic distribution of services to take better advantage of the few small servers I have. And docker Swarm ended up being difficult to implement with a lot of applications, and I don’t trust Docker not to further enshitify as well as the number of GUIs that support it well is limited, mostly just to Portainer which has been also enshitifying lately. So I’ve been looking to k8s.

  • Scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    edit-2
    21 hours ago

    I don’t use flux or traefik, but if you’re interested I can show you how I set up Istio.

    As for commands, that’s why you should learn either kustomize or helm or something. The huge benefit of kubernetes is infrastructure as code. You write it in yaml and then don’t need to remember how to do it again.