Beyond code
Self-hosting & homelab
Running my own services, with nothing exposed to the internet but a tunnel.

I like knowing where my data lives and how my services run. If I use something every day, I try to run it myself — on a small homelab where I can break things safely.
The pattern I keep coming back to is simple: everything in Docker Compose, isolated networks, and a Cloudflare Tunnel as the only way in. No ports forwarded on the router, nothing for a scanner to find. This portfolio runs that way, and so do my open source deployment repos for Nextcloud, Odoo and ERPNext — each with scheduled backups, restore procedures and upgrade notes.
The hobby feeds the job: most of what I know about networks, hardening and recovering from my own mistakes, I learned at home first.
Worth trying: put one service you use every day behind a tunnel on a machine you own — then practise restoring it from a backup before you actually need to.
Gallery · 2
The same pattern in production: DeliverTable behind a Cloudflare Tunnel Earlier days: mapping every container network by hand
Related
- Docker Web Interface — Multi-Server Container Management
- DeliverTable — Restaurant Booking & Delivery Platform
- Nextcloud on Docker · github.com (external site, opens in a new tab)
- Odoo production deployment · github.com (external site, opens in a new tab)
- ERPNext production deployment · github.com (external site, opens in a new tab)