Rodimus
Windows Server hosting web applications, reverse proxies, and infrastructure services.
Connected systems
Familiar names, practical jobs: the systems behind my workshop and digital environment.
THE STORY SO FAR
My computers, workshop controllers, mobile devices, and even my Ford Edge have Cybertronian names. The names add personality; the interesting engineering is how their responsibilities fit together. Rodimus hosts services, Bumblebee is my primary workstation, Perceptor provides an external monitoring vantage point, and the workshop crew connects software to physical making.
Windows Server hosting web applications, reverse proxies, and infrastructure services.
My primary Windows workstation for development and everyday work.
Orange Pi 5 coordinating the 3D-printing ecosystem and PaladinMaker.
Orange Pi Zero attached to the printer: the fabrication-side node.
ESP32 environmental monitor/controller for the 3D-printer cabinet.
An ESP32 breadboard platform for changing sensors, modules, and experiments.
Information security workstation for authorized defensive assessment, learning, and hardening.
External monitoring and authorized defensive assessment of my environment.
My phone: communications, organization, research, and a mobile interface.
A portable tablet workspace for remote access and work away from home.
My watch, quick-response companion, and Wear OS development target.
An older tablet with a second life reading books, comics, and manuals.
A handheld gaming PC for portable gaming.
My personal audio and communications companion.
A portable boot, recovery, and diagnostics toolkit.
My Ford Edge: transport, mobile base, and a vehicle-data research interest.
A roster of practical roles, with a little Transformers personality. Private service destinations are available separately after sign-in.
Visit the workshop project →