AI is an easy scapegoat when you don't want to take accountability for your actions. I'm not questioning these elements potentially playing a role in this particular situation. However, the US has also been bombing school children before the adoption of AI.
antheraeavx
History repeats itself, first as ~~tragedy~~ a Nestlé baby formula scandal, second as ~~farce~~ a Nestlé baby formula scandal.
Oh, how I long to be a tram driver taking part in the annual tram drivers competition! Oh, how I dream of public transit!
and the incredible lung capacity of wolves
Yes! It has always been a story about aerobic exercise and the importance of having a good VO2 Max. So you can use it to... *checks notes* destroy housing, I guess
I have never been less surprised in my life.
Mounts and ports would also be in the compose files. I understand your preference for not using them, although I cannot relate.
That answers my question, though. It is a set-up that doesn't use docker compose, got it. Thanks for elaborating.
You can run rootless Podman with Portainer, I do too. Or used to, before ditching Portainer.
Can you elaborate on the ways a home lab is less secure if it runs a container management GUI? I'm open to learning more about it. What additional permissions does a GUI inherently require?
Most companies I worked at used OpenShift in production, and I do not think it was considered an attack vector more than any other components of the ecosystem were. I would be surprised if this was a major factor when it came to security incidents.
I don't think that container privilege escalation vulnerabilities are correlated to the use of a GUI. To me, it is not a significant (or otherwise unique) risk. Even less so when we're talking about a home lab that is only accessible via a VPN.
Now, is it unnecessary? Sure, but then so is running Jellyfin or lighting a scented candle.
Every day we stray further from god's light.
Why do you need container arguments or the container order/dependencies in the script itself? Is this a set-up that doesn't use compose files? Genuine question/curiosity. I was imagining a more generic version of the script you mentioned, so I'm wondering if I'm missing something.
Saw quite a few similar comments under the original post. Enjoying user interfaces is not equivalent to being tech-illiterate. Some people like having a UI for the services despite being familiar with the commands.
Yes, I can do docker container ls, but I like looking at a dashboard. Even better if I can apply different themes to it.
I'm working on doing the same for my set-up, so that's encouraging! I like having a visual dashboard for my services, and Arcane seems like a good replacement.

As the saying goes, you are what you eat