/ Infix is a free, Linux-based, immutable operating system. Suitable for switches, routers, and end-devices alike. 2026-04-15T17:50:45+02:00 KernelKit Maintainers / Jekyll © 2026 KernelKit Maintainers /assets/img/favicons/favicon.ico /assets/img/favicons/favicon-96x96.png 2026-03-12T09:00:00+01:00 2026-04-09T18:51:35+02:00 /posts/infix-in-gns3/ troglobit

Build and test networks virtually, no hardware required

2026-03-11T12:25:00+01:00 2026-04-09T13:25:00+02:00 /posts/inside-infix/ troglobit

Built on YANG, Built to Last

2026-03-08T10:00:00+01:00 2026-03-11T18:34:11+01:00 /posts/banana-pi-r64/ troglobit

Infix now supports the Banana Pi BPi-R64, an affordable WiFi-capable router board built around the MediaTek MT7622 SoC. Although it predates the BPi-R3 and uses an older chipset, it remains a capable and cost-effective platform — especially for anyone already running one or looking for a compact router board with a familiar Banana Pi form factor. Figure 1: Banana Pi BPi-R64 on the desk, read...

2026-02-27T10:00:00+01:00 2026-04-15T17:50:18+02:00 /posts/wifi-home-networking/ troglobit

WiFi access point support landed in Infix v26.01, and the engineer who spent six months making it happen — Mattias Walström — wasted no time putting it to the test. He wrote up his experience of replacing his home network with a full Infix deployment on a BPi-R3. His setup runs six SSIDs across 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz, each on its own isolated network: trusted devices, IoT (13+ smart home gadgets w...

2025-11-20T10:00:00+01:00 2026-01-23T11:00:00+01:00 /posts/containerizing-applications/ troglobit

So you have an application running on a Raspberry Pi, BeagleBone, or similar embedded Linux platform. Maybe it’s a temperature monitor, a data logger, or a custom control system. You’ve heard about Infix and want to try running your application as a container. This guide shows you how. Previous posts in this series covered running existing containers, advanced networking, and basic container s...