pull down to refresh
Sure. Basically, never expose anything anywhere, like you would in prod:
- Don't use services like github.
- Don't ssh straight into environments, use a stepping stone
- wireguard between all your servers
- everything firewalled, including for outgoing.
- don't expose LLM to production ever. Give it a user on your forge (gitea / forgejo).
- if you have apps, isolate them at the very least in docker containers, plan your network, also between docker containers
- dont expose anything to the public, ever. if you need web access, use mtls with your own ca, haproxy everything
- monitor everything
something like so:
/-----\ /------\
| you | --ssh--> | step |---wg-
\-----/ \------/ |
| / | wg |
mtls / /-----\ |
| /wg | LLM | |
| / \-----/ |
/-----\ / | wg |
|proxy| ----\wg /-----\ |
\-----/ ---- |forge| ----|
| \-----/ |
| | wg |
| /-----\ |
\----wg------- | apps| ----|
\-----/reply
can you elaborate on this a bit? (please)
I'm interested to improve my adoption of these robots, and i'm fairly technical... but haven't really explored using them more creatively, i.e. outside of my dayjob, or for web application development