OpenWRT
Send mails on OpenWRT with MSMTP and Gmail
A previous article named “Install OpenWRT on your Raspberry PI” goes through the setup process to use OpenWRT on your Raspberry PI. As a consequence, you might now have a Raspberry PI running OpenWRT and full of services of which all your family relies on. With great power comes great responsibilities. So, you might want to be notified when something goes wrong, a cron job failed, a hard disk is dying, etc., so that you can fix the problem at earliest, maybe before anyone else could notice. This article explains how to send mails on OpenWRT with MSMTP and a GMail account. Continue reading
Install Miniflux on your Raspberry PI
In the article “Nginx with TLS on OpenWRT”, I explained how to install Nginx with TLS support on a Raspberry PI. But without an application to protect, Nginx is quite useless. This article explains how to install Miniflux (a lightweight RSS reader) on your Raspberry PI and how to host it as an Nginx virtual host. Continue reading
Secure your Raspberry PI with Keycloak Gatekeeper on OpenWRT
In the article “Nginx with TLS on OpenWRT”, I explained how to install nginx on a Raspberry PI running OpenWRT for hosting web applications. Some of the web applications that I installed on my Raspberry PI do not feature any authentication mechanism at all. No authentication means that anybody on the internet could reach those applications and play with them. This article explains how to secure applications running on a Raspberry PI with Keycloak Gatekeeper. Continue reading
Nginx with TLS on OpenWRT
In the article “Install OpenWRT on your Raspberry PI”, I explained how to install OpenWRT on a Raspberry PI and the first steps as an OpenWRT user. As I plan to use my Raspberry PI to host plenty of web applications, I wanted to setup a versatile reverse proxy to protect them all, along with TLS support to meet nowadays security requirements. Continue reading
Install OpenWRT on your Raspberry PI
OpenWRT is a Linux distribution for embedded systems. It made design choices that take it apart from the usual Linux distributions: musl libc instead of the usual glibc, busybox instead of coreutils, ash instead of bash, etc. As a result, the system is very light and blazing fast! Continue reading