you're welcome!
to be fair, it's more of a gimmick when using it in your home. I have a notebook that i use to test out new distros on and i can hook it up to my LAN and quickly install something without whipping out the USB stick.
Also the mini gaming pc hooked to my TV is a victim of being reinstalled every couple months after i tinker around too much.
It's a 64GB stick and i manually keep it in sync with my netbootxyz instance
Looking at my Ventoy stick i have multiple folders for different OS:
Arch_Based:
Debian_Based:
Fedora_Based:
GamingBox
ServerOS:
Windows:
Tools:
We should give you some honorary title for that
Havent found a good solution for me aswell.
I used to use spotify and let it create similar playlists to what I already had but ofc they killed that feature in favor of their useless smart shuffle....
Its said in the very first sentence though?
This isn't really the right place to ask this. You'd be better off in some networking community
You should mabye open a [W] Post on that community where i crossposted it from. Maybe someone reacts there.
Sonarr / Radarr move the files out of the finished downloads folder into the respective media folder.
If they don't have the right permission for that you should check your setup. Everything in my guides run with user 1000 and they should all have permissions to move each others files around.
Regarding your second question: I don't quite understand what you mean here? Imo Jellyfin doesn't have to be in a VPN. It doesn't do anything in the grey area. If you plan to stream media FROM jellyfin over the internet to some other PC. You should at the very least configure proper SSL or let it go through the VPN.
Sonarr & Radarr should be in your VPN computer.
The file access management is in good enough shape with the setup i have here.
The *arrs can access all the media files, yeah you could trim that down by allowing radarr only /mnt/arr-stack/media/movies and nothing else. But that isn't necessary.
I could maybe do something for reverse proxy via NGinx Proxy Manager in the future...
Kaizoku is a nice self-hosted application that runs mangal in the backend to download Mangas from multiple sources. It can set up reoccurring tasks to check for running mangas and download new episodes automatically.
It has a Kavita integration where it can tell kavita that there is a new manga in the library and it should rescan and get it's metadata.
It works really fast and works with the most common Manga sources online.
For my mobile player i use symfonium and it's awesome.
I'd really love to use navidrome but those spotify playlist's are really important to me lol. Spent a few good years of curating into them and i'd would be way too much work to rebuild them by hand. Also expanding on those playlists is super comfortable with spotify, downloading the playlist and just syncing it.
Do you use the "instant mix" "song radio" of navidrome? (does it even have one?) and if yes, how do like it?