Simon Bruder
816004e80b
This implements a crude mechanism for signalling my router to add the packets to its own qdisc. The way in which this is implemented with nftables is hacky because of NixOS’ limitations on build-time checking (which obviously can’t know about the existence of cgroups on the target). |
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| .. | ||
| services | ||
| configuration.nix | ||
| hardware-configuration.nix | ||
| README.md | ||
| secrets.yaml | ||
shinobu
Hardware
Protectli Vault Pro VP2420.
- CPU: Intel Celeron J6412 (4 × 2.0 GHz)
- RAM: 8 GB Crucial DDR4-2666 SO-DIMM
CT8G4SFRA266.M8FRS - PSU: Channel Well Technology 60 W (12 V, 3.333 A)
- SSD: 120 GB Protectli SATA M.2
- NIC: 4 Intel i225-V (2.5GbE)
- Wireless: Intel Wireless-AC 9260
- FINTEK F81232 USB to UART bridge (for easy serial console)
- Dasharo coreboot firemware
Purpose
It is the main router for my home network.
Misc Notes
While it has 16 GB of eMMC (unlike the 8 GB advertised on Protectli’s product page), I don’t trust the eMMC enough to run the system from it.
Notes on Wireless (copied from fuuko’s previous README)
TL;DR: Never try to build an AP yourself, just get a dedicated AP and use OpenWrt.
- Wireless cards are M.2 A+E key and don’t fit in an M.2 E key slot, because apparently using USB for Bluetooth is a good idea.
- Intel Wireless cards only support AP mode on 2.4 GHz because of broken LAR.
- Almost all wireless cards only support one band at the same time (no dual-band AP).
- Realtek Wireless cards don’t work at all (no wonder).
- Hostapd’s configuration file is … interesting.
- Regulatory stuff is fun.
Name
Shinobu Oshino (previously known as Kiss-Shot Acerola-Orion Heart-Under-Blade) is a Vampire Oddity from the Monogatari Series.