Tailscale is a software-defined networking solution that enables secure communication between devices over the internet. It creates a virtual private network (VPN) that enables devices to communicate with each other as if they were on the same local network. Tailscale works even when the devices are separated by firewalls or subnets, and provides secure and encrypted communication between devices. With Tailscale, users can connect devices, servers, computers, and cloud instances to create a secure network, making it easier to manage and control access to resources. Tailscale is designed to be easy to set up and use, providing a streamlined solution for secure communication between devices over the internet.

This script has been created to simplify and speed up the process of updating the operating system running inside LXC containers across various Linux distributions, such as Ubuntu, Debian, Devuan, Alpine Linux, CentOS-Rocky-Alma, Fedora, and ArchLinux. It's designed to automatically skip templates and specific containers during the update, enhancing its convenience and usability.

The CPU scaling governor determines how the CPU frequency is adjusted based on the workload, with the goal of either conserving power or improving performance. By scaling the frequency up or down, the operating system can optimize the CPU usage and conserve energy when possible. Generic Scaling Governors

The script is designed for Proxmox Backup Server (PBS) and will give options to Disable the Enterprise Repo, Add/Correct PBS Sources, Enable the No-Subscription Repo, Add Test Repo, Disable Subscription Nag, Update Proxmox Backup Server and Reboot PBS.

A standalone Podman container-based installation of Home Assistant Core means that the Home Assistant Core software is installed inside a container managed by Podman, separate from the host operating system. This provides a flexible and scalable solution for running the software, as the container can be easily moved between host systems or isolated from other processes for security. Podman is a popular open-source tool for managing containers that is similar to Docker, but designed for use on Linux systems without a daemon. 🛈 If the LXC is created Privileged, the script will automatically set up USB passthrough.

The script automates the manual process of finding, downloading and extracting the aarch64 (qcow2) disk image provided by the Home Assistant Team, creating a VM with user defined settings, importing and attaching the disk, setting the boot order and starting the VM.

Netdata is an open-source, real-time performance monitoring tool designed to provide insights into the performance and health of systems and applications. It is often used by system administrators, DevOps professionals, and developers to monitor and troubleshoot issues on servers and other devices.

This script will add Monitor-All to Proxmox VE, which will monitor the status of all your instances, both containers and virtual machines, excluding templates and user-defined ones, and automatically restart or reset them if they become unresponsive. This is particularly useful if you're experiencing problems with Home Assistant becoming non-responsive every few days/weeks. Monitor-All also maintains a log of the entire process, which can be helpful for troubleshooting and monitoring purposes. 🛈 Virtual machines without the QEMU guest agent installed must be excluded. 🛈 Prior to generating any new CT/VM not found in this repository, it's necessary to halt Proxmox VE Monitor-All by running systemctl stop ping-instances.

Processor Microcode is a layer of low-level software that runs on the processor and provides patches or updates to its firmware. Microcode updates can fix hardware bugs, improve performance, and enhance security features of the processor. It's important to note that the availability of firmware update mechanisms, such as Intel's Management Engine (ME) or AMD's Platform Security Processor (PSP), may vary depending on the processor and its specific implementation. Therefore, it's recommended to consult the documentation for your processor to confirm whether firmware updates can be applied through the operating system.

Cleaning unused kernel images is beneficial for reducing the length of the GRUB menu and freeing up disk space. By removing old, unused kernels, the system is able to conserve disk space and streamline the boot process.