I have all my services running locally on a 192.168.10.x subdomain. Many are docker containers but some (like gitlab) are proxmox vms. Everything is behind a reverse proxy so I can access services through a url like paperless.mydomaon.com. the reverse proxy automatically pulls certs as needed.

This is great for accessing stuff when I’m home.

I’m trying to set up something for remote access. I don’t want to use cloudflare as I just want access for myself from my phone and laptop. So I’m leaning towards tailscale or similar.

But do I need to move all my services to use the tailscale subnet? Seems like a pain and also requires installing tailscale on everything (even on docker containers?). Or do I just install tailscale on the reverse proxy since it can reach everything else. But then I wouldn’t be able to ssh into a proxmox vm remotely unless I installed tailscale on the vm?

Or is this what the tailscale subnet router is for?

  • allan@lemmyrs.orgEnglish
    3·
    1 year ago

    Yes that’s what you can use the tailscale subnet routing for - one some machine on the lan, that joins the tailnet, you configure it up to route to local subnets

      • allan@lemmyrs.orgEnglish
        3·
        1 year ago

        Yeah you should be able to set a custom dns for your whole tailnet I think, going by memory. I know I’ve had some issues but just try it, it’s quite fast to set up :)

    • remus@lemmy.worldEnglish
      2·
      1 year ago

      Related question on the local subnets - I currently have Tailscale set up on my home server, phone, and laptop. However, it’s a little annoying that apps on my phone (like Synology Drive) should reference local IPs when on my LAN and then Tailscale IPs when outside of my home. Would you recommend setting up an alternate device at home (like Raspberry Pi) to function as a subnet router for Tailscale so that I can just use my local IPs no matter where I am? Is there any benefit to installing Tailscale on every device vs using a single subnet router for the entire home network?

      • allan@lemmyrs.orgEnglish
        2·
        1 year ago

        You can try having the same hostname resolve on the lan to the local IP and only connect using that first part of the addess, having dns suffixes do the heavy lifting