nuc-seed.md -> nas-seed.md. The leg was designed around nuc's USB pool,
which is exactly the device it must not depend on. Target pool ks4backup
now lives on tank; nas becomes WG peer 10.8.0.22 and nuc's tunnel retires
once seeded — nuc no longer needs one at all, since transmission-bt (the
only other user) moved to nas with its own in-container tunnel.
ks4 needs no change: traffic arrives masqueraded as the wireguard
container whichever peer sent it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Builds the box that ends the usb4t dropouts: the JMicron bridge was the
least reliable device in the setup and it held the intended off-site copy
of ks4. The 4 TB now sits on direct SATA as pool `tank`.
- OS on mdraid RAID1 across two 120 GB SSDs (Intel 330 + Toshiba Q300),
both ESPs bootable; `incus` ZFS mirror on their tails, ~22% left
unallocated as over-provisioning
- media at /export/media, exported read-only over NFSv4 to nuc
- transmission-bt moves here (its WireGuard tunnel is in-container, so
ks4 needed no change) and writes to the dataset locally
- backup pools nucbackup / ks4backup / nasbackup
- monitoring live: msmtp (submission+auth, verified 250), zed with
NOTIFY_DATA, zpool-health.sh every 15 min, smartd on all three disks
Traps recorded because none of them point at their own cause: booting
with the display active kills the i915 probe and wedges incus; d-i picks
grub-pc vs grub-efi from how the installer booted; `incus storage create`
hangs forever on a mountpoint=none dataset; the BMC is deliberately never
cabled, so there is no out-of-band console.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Julien LutranandClaude Opus 5