kushal://appadu

From #mauritius, work as #LINUX DevOpsEngineer who loves #opensource Projects, a #CSE student who's hobbies are #DIY #tinkering #planespotter +botautotweets

[Tandy @LFC_Tandy]

Welcome back, Steven Gerrard.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Clawdbot 😂

[Melo☔ @Melo_lfc]

In case you forgot, Liverpool is still the biggest club in England

[Graham Helton (too much for zblock) @GrahamHelton3]

Excited to disclose my research allowing RCE in Kubernetes

It allows running arbitrary commands in EVERY pod in a cluster using a commonly granted "read only" RBAC permission. This is not logged and and allows for trivial Pod breakout.

Unfortunately, this will NOT be patched.

[Samuel @SamueILFC]

These 4 signings have gelled in the team well.

[sysxplore @sysxplore]

Part 3: SSH Tunnels Deep Dive - SSH Through Bastion Server [with labs]

In the last two parts , Local Port Forwarding and Remote Port Forwarding , we covered the two main directions of SSH port forwarding: local and remote. Those are the ones most people struggle with at first, but once you understand them, everything else falls into place. The next type of SSH tunnel builds on what you already learned about local forwarding, but adds an intermediate step.

Instead of forwarding traffic directly to the SSH server, we forward it through a machine that sits between you and the actual target. This intermediate machine is commonly known as a bastion host.

Learn more in this guide:

https://t.co/HY3fgsMsfX

[Liverpool FC @LFC]

Hugo 🤝 Flo ✨

[- @AnfieldRd96]

January has been good to us 👀✍️

[Kubetools @kubetools]

CrashLoopBackOff is Kubernetes telling you: "I've tried restarting your container multiple times, but it keeps failing, so I'm giving up temporarily." https://t.co/0KQ466p1gR

[The Redmen TV @TheRedmenTV]

On this day in 2008, Martin Skrtel signed for Liverpool ✊🔴

🔴 320 appearances
⚽️ 18 goals
🎯 5 assists
🏆 League Cup

Absolute 𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗿𝗶𝗼𝗿 👏

[It's FOSS @Itsfoss]

If you want a Linux distro with simple rollbacks and stable updates, ObsidianOS is worth a look.

https://t.co/MzLy9jJFA7

[nixCraft 🐧 @nixcraft]

```/bin/bash``` just turned 38.

Happy birthday, bash!

To display bash shell version press `Ctrl+x Ctrl+v`

#unix #linux #opensource

[It's FOSS @Itsfoss]

Want to explore more Linux beyond your desktop?

Try these 5 things in 2026 👇

[The Pi Hut @ThePiHut]

NEW! The Arduino Nesso N1 - an Arduino/M5Stack collab (neat!).

It's a tiny 1.14" touchscreen ESP32-C6 unit with Wi-Fi 6, BT 5.3, Zigbee, LoRa, a built-in battery, IMU, IR, buttons, buzzer, Qwiic+Grove and moooore.

https://t.co/Lf6XOWkSc8

[Anfield Watch @AnfieldWatch]

Don't forget the golden badge 😉

[Red Hat @RedHat]

That’s a wrap on another busy week in open source. From rack-scale advances to 2026 outlooks, we’re focusing on the infrastructure that will move enterprise AI from experiment to production. Catch up on the top stories in this week's Friday Five: https://t.co/k0kUs6ktnm.

[Kube Builders @KubeBuilders]

Kaniko builds container images from Dockerfiles without needing a Docker daemon and supports secure CI/CD workflows via signed images and SBOMs

➤ https://t.co/KCqrl2tRkf

[Ivan Velichko @iximiuz]

When people talk about homelabs, they usually mean physical hardware at home. But for most learning scenarios, renting a few remote VMs (VPS, cloud instances, droplets, etc.) gets you surprisingly far.

With a handful of VMs, you can do pretty much the same things a typical homelab is used for:

- Run Docker and Kubernetes
- Build multi-node setups
- Experiment with networking, storage, and system-level tooling
- Break things, rebuild them, automate everything

The setup is different (remote servers instead of a physical box in your basement), but the learning experience is largely equivalent. You still SSH in, configure machines, wire them together, and debug real systems.

iximiuz Labs Playgrounds are built around the same idea. They're real VMs, not containers or simulated sandboxes. You can do the same things you'd do on EC2, DigitalOcean, or a box under your desk: Docker, Kubernetes, Cilium/Tetragon, multiple disks, private networks, multi-node topologies - all of it.

For learning and experimentation purposes, iximiuz Labs Playgrounds can actually be even handier than both homelabs and generic VM providers:

- No hardware to buy, host, or maintain (and I'm personally very afraid of my lab catching a fire while I'm away)
- No paying for machines while you're not using them - playgrounds can be paused and resumed
- Spinning up or cloning environments takes seconds, not evenings
- Multi-node labs are trivial and much cheaper without juggling multiple VPS servers or cloud instances

But most importantly, iximiuz Labs lowers the barrier to experimenting. When environments are easy to create and easy to throw away, you try more things, break more setups, and learn faster.

If you like the idea of a homelab but prefer something lighter and more disposable, this may be a very natural alternative. Check it out https://t.co/x9Q3BQUIK8

[The Linux Foundation @linuxfoundation]

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#AI #PlatformEngineering #CloudNative #DevOps