Hi there 👋

First off, credit to Sean K.H. Liao that published a blog post that I based this effort on. A while back I had the opportunity to work with config-sync, a system to synchronize objects in Kubernetes clusters with manifests stored in a git repository. Now that I’m experimenting with setting up a Kubernetes cluster with some Raspberry Pis at home, I wanted to use config-sync, and I was a bit sad to realise that the published images by the upstream maintainers are built for the amd64 architecture only. However, since the source is available I should be able to build my own images. This page contains some details on how I did that, with instructions for anyone else that might want to use my work. ...

This page contains some details on how I configured IPv6 on my own internet gateway instead of the Nokia device provided by Hyperoptic. IPv4 First off it should be stated that regular IPv4 worked for me without any special tricks. There is a DHCP-server that responds to DHCP Offer messages sent on the ethernet network available from the fibre termination hardware with the only caveat being that by default the IP address that the remote DHCP server hands out is a private address that gets translated by a Carrier-grade NAT device before reaching the public internet. ...