TL;DR Tealok is a personal cloud technology that empowers you to seamlessly manage your data, connect your devices, and organize your digital tools—all without the need for technical expertise, restrictive systems, or the hassle of platform decay. Imagine it as the smartphone in a world of payphones: always connected, unrestricted, and free from the high fees and limitations imposed by traditional solutions. With Tealok, you’re in control and ready to thrive in today’s digital age.
I live in Gilbert Arizona. I have access to fiber-to-the-home. The fiber is owned by Cox. This means that even though I hate them, Cox is the best option for my home Internet service.
Recently I was working on Tealok, specifically trying to figure out if it’s possible to run a group of containers within Docker Swarm on a single node using IPv6 for incoming traffic. The goal is for Traefik to terminate TLS and run as a reverse proxy for a number of different services that have a web frontend.
Summary Docker-compose is a tool for working with Docker containers. It solves very real problems with deploying complex applications. By itself it is not enough to make self-hosting applications simple enough for the mass-market. What we need is something like docker-compose, but at a higher level of abstraction that has a concept of SQL databases, local caches, durable storage, service discovery, and resource management.
What does docker do? I’m actually going to assume that you’re already familiar with containerization as popularized by Docker.
Too Long, Didn’t Read We have the means to change how the world works. We can get rid of passwords, password managers, strength tests, password recovery flows, account registration, data breaches, identity theft, and on and on. We can build something better and safer than passkeys. We can use personal certificate authorities.
What? When we deal with people, in person or via some kind of communication device, we need to be sure we are dealing with the person we expect.