It doesnt actually bypass the firewall.
When you tell docker to expose a port on 0.0.0.0 its just doing what you ask of it.
It doesnt actually bypass the firewall.
When you tell docker to expose a port on 0.0.0.0 its just doing what you ask of it.


The downside of the compression is the install can take way longer than the download. But if you’re on a slower connection the smaller download would be a big benefit.


Its a docker compose deployment so should just work on any system with docker installed. Copy the docker compose file and env file if it has one, and run ‘docker compose up -d’ in that directory.
It can collect analytics from multiple places.


It does but will be really out of date.


Remote backups that you 100% know the info to, and have tested to be reliable are very important.
And don’t just have 1 backup, have a 2nd one as well, since stuff can go wrong and render a backup unusable without knowing.
Do you have it set to filter out ones with low seeder count?
Also do you mean sonarr/radarr? I didn’t know Jellyfin could do searching.
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I do local backups to another drive, and online encrypted backups to cloud storage (I use backblaze B2)
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The cheapest way I can think of is a used PCIe HBA card and some SATA power extension cables. Probably $50 or so to connect 8 drives this way.
If you’re set on USB you can often get 4 bay enclosures for around $100 or so, that would the way I’d do it. The downside of single USB adapters is the sheer amount of wires and power supplies you’ll have.


I set up Plex/Jellyfin specifically to get away from having to manage media manually, it tracks watch states, gets subtitles, transcodes for me when I’m traveling, and does all of that for family too.
MPV is neat but its just a standard media player app like VLC, not really anywhere near the same concept as Jellyfin.
The reason as I understand is better performance and reliability, by ditching PHP which is what causes most of Nextclouds problems.


Another day, another unreal engine game with massive performance issues.


Oh I see what you mean yeah, I’ve never used NFS before with it.


Yeah it sounds nice but too much time investment for me.
I can install PBS client on any system but it requires manual setup and scheduling which I don’t want to do. When used with Proxmox that’s all handled for me.
Also I don’t think Proxmox cares about storage either, I just use ZFS which is completely standard under the hood.


No backup utility like PBS though, thats why I haven’t switched.


They’re the closest light quality to old incandescent bulbs that I’ve found, but I don’t have any of their smart bulbs so can’t comment on that part.


Intel AMT also works for out of band management on consumer hardware.


I don’t think I’ve ever had a quality brand PSU go out on me. Software RAID like MD or ZFS works fine on basically any hardware, and I wouldn’t use hardware RAID these days anyways.
I used to worry about that stuff and use enterprise hardware, but its just so expensive for decent performance, and so power hungry.
Like try and match even a budget i3-12100 or similar for single thread performance (needed for game servers mostly) and you really can’t with used enterprise gear. Plus that i3 has an iGPU that can handle a ton of transcoding tasks, and ML for stuff like immich search or frigate object detection. And it uses about 10w or less most of the time.
If you want automatic updates over major versions most containers will use the :latest tag for that.