Articles
Networking strategies for Linux on Azure
We explore advanced networking strategies tailored for Linux workloads on Azure.
Production-ready mini-Kubernetes installations
Kubernetes can be highly complex, with massive setup routines that are totally over the top for newcomers. If you want to try out Kubernetes or run it in production, you have a number of options, even if you decide not to use the comprehensive packages from established vendors.
Automated health checks
The open source Dradis framework helps you create plans for carrying out team pentests and facilitates the task of standardizing reports from different tools to create summary output.
Optimizing domain controller security
Configure your domain controller security settings correctly with Policy Analyzer and current Microsoft baselines for a leak-tight Active Directory.
Kick-start your AI projects with Kubeflow
Training language models and AI algorithms requires a powerful infrastructure that is difficult to create manually. Although Kubeflow promises a remedy, it is itself a complex monster … unless you are familiar with the right approach that lets you get it up and running fairly quickly.
Reducing the Attack Surface in Windows
The sum total of all possible points of attack can be defined as the attack surface, and you need to take every opportunity to minimize it to the extent possible. Windows has built-in rules that minimize the attack surface; they simply need to be enabled.
Automating deployments on Proxmox with OpenTofu and cloud-init
Use OpenTofu and cloud-init to deploy virtual machines in a Proxmox hypervisor and populate them automatically with services.
Traffic analysis with mitmproxy
The mitmproxy tool puts interactive traffic analysis in your hands.
Storage across the network with iSCSI and Synology DiskStation Manager
The iSCSI protocol lets you access block storage across a network connection. We show you how to connect a Debian 12 system with a Synology storage device over iSCSI.
Migrate your Git repositories to Gitea
Nothing is forever, not even a Git server. After the purchase of GitHub by Microsoft, I found a new home in Gitea for version control.
Subscribe to our ADMIN Newsletters
Subscribe to our Linux Newsletters
Find Linux and Open Source Jobs
Most Popular
Support Our Work
ADMIN content is made possible with support from readers like you. Please consider contributing when you've found an article to be beneficial.
