Initial post for the page
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description: "Nor Führ, or Pingu or any other penguin related name's, blog about anything and everything."
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---
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## Welcome to this little corner of the web. :purple_heart:
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---
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## Musings
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## Posts
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#+title: Home
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#+description: "The personal writings Nor Führ, also known as Pingu and other penguin related names."
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* Welcome to this little corner of the web.
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** Musings
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#+title: "I am bad at reading"
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#+date: 2023-03-04T17:43:38+01:00
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#+draft: false
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#+categories[]: Servers
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#+tags[]: Documentation, Servers
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* Setting up servers
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So recently, I have been setting up servers for my committee at uni and my own home server since I am transferring from a vps.
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Doing this, I have tried out using [[https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/][Nomad]] and [[https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/][Consul]] instead of ssh'ing to the server and running ~docker-compose up~ or even launching the services manually.
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This approach has seeing how the docker logs look easier and I know that reverse proxy will be solved by itself.
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The issues arise when I try to understand why thing aren't working in the tools used however.
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Docker-compose is kinda self contained, but both Nomad and Consul work as an overarching tool so trying to find out errors with them is harder.
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* The latest issues
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So, two days ago, I was trying to setup Jellyfin on my own server, but it started acting up in a weird way.
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Services were shutting down as expected Nomad, but on the Consul side, it would just add on more and more services.
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This made the reverse proxy Traefik not work or sending traffic to the wrong container.
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Logging into the server via ssh and using the ~deregister~ command of Consul resulted in not finding the services.
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After hours of searching I found [[https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/issues/16351][this github issue]] which made me able to manually deregister services.
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This was a temporary fix, I had to get to the root issue of the problem.
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So today I sat down to try and figure things out.
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Searching and searching for the issues, I find out that the problems are arising from the tokens used due to permissions.
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But trying to find out how the permissions work, I am dumbfounded.
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Reading through [[https://developer.hashicorp.com/consul/docs/security/acl/acl-policies][this]] gives me nothing that helps me figure out how to actually use it.
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It feels like you have to be into the entire system and know a bit of everything to even be able to use it.
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* After the fact
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It got fixed eventually, but the threshold to get into certain systems feels overwhelming to me.
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I am way more of getting the bare system, or it might be a bit more like the Unix philosophy of doing 1 thing good.
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That way, the documentation of that program can be short and to the point rather than explain an entire ecosystem.
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It would be harder to set up the communication between software though, so I understand why it exists, but I easily get frustrated by it.
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