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-Categories = ["BLSE"]
-Description = "In this series, I discuss my homelab: what it is, how it's set up, and what it does. Part one discusses the physical components of the lab."
-Tags = ["homelab", "cableporn", "blse"]
-date = "2016-10-18T22:54:45-04:00"
-menu = "main"
-title = "Anatomy of a Homelab, part I - Meatspace"
-draft = true
-
-+++
-
-It's late 2016, and the "cloud" is everywhere. It is a mythical, monlithic entity at this point,
-provided by Amazon and Google and Microsoft, and meaning: "I don't need to spend money on hardware".
-But despite the widely-held beliefs of middle-managers and salesfolk, even the most modern of
-"clouds" needs something tangable - power and cooling and machines - humming along somewhere. When I
-first started with homelabs, they were small: a router and a server running some flavour of Windows
-or Linux, which could easily be mistaken for almost any corporate deployment in the late-2000's. As
-time has passed and I've grown into a seasoned Linux sysadmin, I've expanded and expanded my lab.
-However, while many of my ilk were flocking to the new cloud, with its on-demand instances and
-smooth monthly billing, I instead chose to double-down.  I've always loved the hardware, and taking
-ownership of my house, I was finally able to get away with plans I never could before. And as the
-plans matured along with my abilities, I started looking to that cloud as inspiration. Today, I can
-safely say I'm proud of the cloud I've built, and hope now to share it with you, to entertain, to
-inform, and to inspire. My growth in knowledge has been long, and will never end, but at this time I
-hope I can impart something onto you! Please enjoy your read.
-
-
-# What and why?
-
-The first question is: what is a homelab? Simply put, it is a collection of server and networking
-equipment that a person runs in their home, instead of in a company computer room or datacenter.
-Homelabbing is a popular hobby among the system and network administration communities, and among
-some who don't work in the industry. I myself got into system administration through tinkering with
-a small home server. Once I began my professional career after several years of schooling, I was
-finally able to afford a large system both financially and in terms of time. And here we are today.
-
-If you're finding my blog for the first time, you should know that I'm a systems administrator
-(sysadmin) specializing in the open-source GNU/Linux operating system. This means I spend a lot of
-time staring quizically and typing furiously into a terminal window, making systems do my bidding.
-Some would say I'm a wizard, especially myself.  This isn't just my chosen career, but my passion
-and my main hobby as well. It is also an industry that is constantly changing, even day to day, and
-keeping up  and is good takes a lot of time. But to me, it is a pleasureful and immensely fun
-activity. To further the hobby side, I need an environment with which to work, and living in a full
-house with a basement to isolate the sound and heat, I was able to acquire a significant quantity of
-equipment over the year. And I still enjoy doing it; this is the "why".
-
-# The Rack in the Room
-
-
-
-
-
diff --git a/content/post/homeproduction-part-1.md b/content/post/homeproduction-part-1.md
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+class = "post"
+date = "2017-04-02T14:47:09-04:00"
+tags = []
+title = "Homeproduction, part 1: Hardware"
+type = "post"
+weight = 1
+draft = true
++++
+