Turbo-Geth is an Ethereum client that was originally a fork of the popular Go-Ethereum (Geth) client. It has since seen significant re-writing of the database…
Networking, Politics, and Crypto
Chase Wright's Blog Posts
Nethermind is an Ethereum Client built on .NET Core. It is extremely fast and efficient.
- Download Nethermind from the official page
- For this tutorial I’m going to use D:\Nethermind\
- I’m going to extract the latest version (1.3.2 as of writing) to D:\Nethermind\1.3.2\ in order to have a ‘fresh’ copy.
- I’m then going to copy the contents to D:\Nethermind\Current\ as this will be my ‘working directory’.
- Create a folder for your custom config files
- I’m going to use D:\Nethermind\MyConfig\
- Create folders for your data (Database, Log, Keystore)
- I’m going to use D:\Nethermind\MyData\
- I’m going to use D:\Nethermind\MyData\
- Populate your Config Folder with optional Static-Nodes
- If you have other nodes on your network or wish to statically assign peers you can create or copy “static-nodes.json” from the D:\Nethermind\Current\Data folder. Then simply add your enodes.
- Generate your configuration file
- The default config file is “mainnet.cfg” located in D:\Nethermind\Current\configs\ copy this file to your MyConfig folder
- You will want to modify a few options at the very least, below is my config.
In part 3, I’ll be setting up the multisite between site 1 and 2 (Site 2 has been pre-configured) using a route server (9K-9) seen in the diagram below.
For part 2, I will be setting up a L3 VNI to allow PC2 (Vlan 100) to communicate with PC3 (Vlan 200) within site 1. Using the same diagram as part 1 below:
Below is the diagram I’ll be working with. For this part, I’ll be setting up site 1 with a simple L2 vxlan allowing PC2 and 3 to communicate.
Disclaimer: This is by no means a complete guide to this setup, but serves only to remind myself of the steps needed for my purposes. If this helps you, great.
Here’s a no-nonsese install guide for installing PlexPy Tautulli on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. I’m assuming you’re root (sudo up!)
First I will bring up a couple simple ubuntu docker containers. I have already setup vlans 10 and 20 in my network within docker using macvlan, so here i’m just assigning them specific IP addresses to use. You’ll also have to use privileged mode on these or else you won’t be able to bring up the tunnels. You will not need to worry about this unless you are using docker containers like I am.
BRIDGE
The bridge network driver will allow containers using the bridge to communicate with each other and provide external connectivity using NAT. Below i create a local bridge, and then run 2 new containers using that bridge