Eventually I want to set this up to bridge to my LAN so I free up the ports for other things. For now I am passing through the ports from the host IP since that was what I did previously.
restart unless-stopped docker.io/packetworks/nxfilter-baseĪt the same time I mapped relevant ports. v /raid5/services/nxfilter/log:/nxfilter/log \ v /raid5/services/nxfilter/db:/nxfilter/db \ v /raid5/services/nxfilter/backup:/nxfilter/backup \ Now I needed to shutdown everything, and re-run the container mounting the following It was nice to see the latest version listed as my current instance was 4.2.3. PRETTY_NAME="Alpine Linux > head /nxfilter/readme.txt After all, docker images are made to be disposable.ĭocker pull docker.io/packetworks/nxfilter-baseĭocker run -itd docker.io/packetworks/nxfilter-base I would like to mount the existing database and logs into the container to keep setup as minimal as possible. If it doesn't work for me I will build my own. Going to play with the packetworks version of nxfilter docker image first. This makes it easy to swap upstream servers without having to monkey with DHCP. Since I am not interested in tracking what device queries which domain, I prefer to use my Ubiquiti Edgrouter as the prefered DNS server for my home network. piece of cake.In order to further learn Docker (for the first time essentially) wanted to create a multi-tier solution to "optimizing" my home DNS solution. If something breaks - restore the backup and try again :-) I am not familiar with pi-hole, but it looks like you must download an installer and run it (most likely as root). After that try installing each and every additional app you like. Once you have Kodi running to your liking make a backup of the SD card. I know of at least two distributions of Kodi and because it is really multiple applications configured together (hard to get right initially) I would recommend you to start with that. The hardest thing to get running is a chromecast / MiracleCast "emulation". Obviously the third way is to start with OS image with some app installed for you and then add the rest of the applications. The other way is to install a base distribution (like Raspbian) and then install any number of applications. The easiest way to run something on your PI is to download an OS image. The tricky part will be getting all of them installed and configured to your liking. You can run any number of apps you want on the PI, as long as you have free RAM, disk space and CPU time.
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