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Join me on my journey as I share my insights and experiences on all things Apple, Business and Entrepreneurship!
Join me on my journey as I share my insights and experiences on all things Apple, Business and Entrepreneurship!
Ok so now that we have Portainer up and running, it's running securely so now we are ready to set up SNIPE-IT. Here are the steps to add SNIPE via Portainer. The first step is logging into Portainer. Upon logging into Portainer you will click on "Local" under Environments. This is the default Environment. Next, navigate to the "Stacks" tab and select the option to create a new stack. In this case, we'll be creating a new stack for SNIPE-IT.
Here's the expanded paragraph: Ok so I've done a lot of research on reverse proxies and they are great at protecting your internal assets by hiding them from direct access, but there are some inherent security flaws that you have to live with if you want perfect security. Lets face it, there is no such thing as perfect security, but we can get pretty close. In fact, the more secure something is, the more complex and vulnerable it becomes in other ways.
At this stage, we are assuming that you are still connected to the Raspberry Pi via a monitor. If you're already SSH'd into the machine, then you're one step ahead. In either case, please ensure that you have a stable connection and can access the terminal or command line interface without any issues.
The first step in setting up SNIPE-IT is to set up the platform that it will run on. Luckily, the best platform and most economical option is a Raspberry Pi. We are using a Raspberry Pi 3 in this case. Before we get too far, we need to pick the operating system that the Raspberry Pi will use. This decision will determine how easily we can install and manage SNIPE-IT's dependencies and requirements.
