/projects/wumbo-core
Wumbo Core
Home network and homelab infrastructure for WumboLabs.
Wumbo Core is the home network and homelab infrastructure behind WumboLabs.
It includes the server, workstations, mobile systems, local network, storage, DNS, Docker services, documentation, and recovery planning that support day-to-day use and local experimentation.
The workstation transition and headless compute conversion are complete. Standardized backup coverage across all four hosts remains deferred.
Active production environment
At a Glance
Operating Goal
Wumbo Core is not just a server. It is the local infrastructure layer.
The priorities are stable home networking, reliable local services, clear documentation, recoverable configuration, conservative changes, practical monitoring, and room for future expansion.
Core areas
Home Network
Gigabit wired networking, Wi-Fi 6 wireless coverage, local DNS, device coordination, and future expansion planning.
Homelab Server
WumboServer provides the main Docker, ZFS storage, media, backup, VPN-routed workload, dashboard, and documentation services.
Storage and Backups
ZFS storage, datasets, snapshots, backup planning, and clear recovery procedures are core parts of the infrastructure.
Documentation and Recovery
MkDocs documentation, rebuild notes, emergency procedures, service checklists, and stability-first change tracking.
Current systems
WumboServer
The shared infrastructure and storage server, with Docker services, ZFS storage, and media services. Its RTX 2060 Super is available for limited small-model experiments; it is not the primary WELP evaluation machine.
WumboJetsII
The headless AI compute node. It runs local-model evaluation campaigns, LLMGauge testing, and compute work for the lab on an AMD Radeon AI PRO R9700, with no desktop session.
WumboMini
The primary DNS server and lightweight infrastructure system.
WumboMobile
The primary interactive workstation: a Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 1 with an AMD Ryzen 5 PRO 4650U, running Fedora 44 with Hyprland and the custom wumbOS desktop environment. It is the main human-facing desktop and development interface, including access to remote compute.
Future expansion
Future expansion may include additional wired drops, new lab hardware, more structured backups, improved monitoring, better network segmentation, and deeper integration between local systems.
The goal is to keep the infrastructure understandable and recoverable as it grows.