This is Jellyfins version of Plex’ Plexamp. A music player for your self-hosted media library
This is Jellyfins version of Plex’ Plexamp. A music player for your self-hosted media library
Ah OK, misunderstood that
Have a look here: [https://github.com/paperless-ngx/paperless-ngx/blob/main/docker/compose/docker-compose.postgres.yml](paperless-ngx docker-compose.yml)
down under webserver:
you change data:/usr/src/paperless/data
to /path/to/where/you/wantorhave/your/files:/usr/src/paperless/data
. Same for the media path and you’re done. paperless now uses a folder on your machine instead of a volume.
If you want to be clean you will then also remove the volume declaration at the bottom of the file.
Yeah, easy like that…
Thank you. When I mention how hard it is to get HW running, especially compared to Plex, people start acting like I’m mentally handicapped.
You mean like AndroidTV or TvOS?
You can’t use add-ons when running HA as a docker container, which basically lobotomizes it.
I was planning to look into Plasma Big screen. That looks somewhat promising
No. Librelec is just kodi. I’m looking for something that can start arbitrary applications behind an overlay like SteamOS or AndroidTV. I don’t want to use the buggy Plex or Jellyfin plugin for Kodi.
I always wanted something like SteamOS for media. basically an opensource AndroidTV. is there nothing like this?
Something like Proton or Mullvad?
Currently using DynV6. works nicely and you can federate your domain to them if you have nameserver control at your domain holder
Just so you know, there is also an official image: https://github.com/plexinc/pms-docker
Does the thing not have a web interface? Usually 192.168.178.1 should get you there
You could just plug an external drive in it
Where do you live and whats your router?
The fact, that I have to enable it on a device by device basis on my router speaks to the opposite. You shouldn’t let some app open random ports on your router and you didn’t need to do so for years
So curl is trying to reach ntfy via http? Have you tried redirecting http traffic to https and also adding an endpoint for it?
- "traefik.http.middlewares.ntfy-https-redirect.redirectscheme.scheme=https"
- "traefik.http.routers.ntfy.middlewares=ntfy-https-redirect"
Also, i’m not sure which version of traefik you are using, but traefik.port is no longer used. Try:
- traefik.http.services.ntfy.loadbalancer.server.port=80
Dito. It’s not blazing fast, but always usable and fast enough. Especially with Redis and Postgres