How to Replace Your Subscriptions with a Raspberry Pi — Transcript

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1. 0:00So, you bought a Raspberry Pi and want
2. 0:01to set up your own home server. I'm
3. 0:03going to teach you how to do it right
4. 0:04now. I'm going to be using this kit from
5. 0:05Canit. It has everything you need. It
6. 0:07has 128 GB SD card, a nice little case
7. 0:10to put your Pi in, a heat sink, and a
8. 0:12fan to keep the Pi cool, and a power
9. 0:14supply, a USB micro SD card reader, and
10. 0:17finally, the actual Pi itself. The only
11. 0:19things you'll need that this kit doesn't
12. 0:20include is an Ethernet cable and some
13. 0:22kind of storage. I have an external
14. 0:24Samsung SSD that I'll be using that's 1
15. 0:26TB. First things first, grab your USB
16. 0:28micro SD card reader and pop that micro
17. 0:31SD in and plug it into your computer.
18. 0:32Hop on your computer, go to
19. 0:34raspberrypi.com/software.
20. 0:36Scroll down here. We can see the
21. 0:38options. Download for Windows, Mac OS,
22. 0:39or Linux. I'm on Windows. So, once we
23. 0:42have the imager downloaded, select the
24. 0:43Pi model. This is Pi 5. Scroll down on
25. 0:46the operating systems and select other.
26. 0:49We want to install Raspberry Pi OS
27. 0:51light. Select your storage device. This
28. 0:53is just the micro USB. and choose your
29. 0:55host name. I would recommend calling it
30. 0:58media pi like I do so the commands are
31. 1:00similar that we're going to be using.
32. 1:02Select your time zone and country. Next,
33. 1:05we're going to create a username and
34. 1:06password for our Pi. This is how we're
35. 1:08going to connect into it. I'm going to
36. 1:10choose the username Tucker. You could
37. 1:11choose whatever you want here, but this
38. 1:13will change the commands you're using.
39. 1:14I'll show you in the section coming up.
40. 1:16You could enter your Wi-Fi name and
41. 1:17password here, so your Pi will connect
42. 1:19over Wi-Fi. Since we're using an
43. 1:20Ethernet, this won't matter, but it is
44. 1:22an option. But if you're doing any sort
45. 1:24of video, this will not be good. So use
46. 1:26Ethernet. Make sure to enable SSH and
47. 1:29have use password authentication
48. 1:31selected. We could skip past this screen
49. 1:33here and we could write to the Pi. This
50. 1:35will take about 10 minutes so we can
51. 1:37build our Pi out while we wait. Next,
52. 1:39we're going to grab our Pi and grab our
53. 1:41case. This breaks out into three pieces
54. 1:44like this.
55. 1:47Next, we're going to grab our heat sink.
56. 1:48This goes on the pie. You could always
57. 1:49line it up with this tiny little one in
58. 1:51the top.
59. 1:54And you could line it up without taking
60. 1:56the stickies off if you want. Take the
61. 1:57stickies off. Stick it on like so. And
62. 2:00the next thing, this little tan tab
63. 2:02here, you're going to pop it off with
64. 2:03your fingernail. This is the fan port.
65. 2:05And make sure you plug this in the right
66. 2:07way. You want the yellow wire to be
67. 2:08towards the outside of the pie like
68. 2:10this. So next, you want to snap the pie
69. 2:12into the bottom piece of the case.
70. 2:14You'll know how to line it up because it
71. 2:15has these cutouts for the ports here.
72. 2:16Line up the middle piece and snap it
73. 2:18back on. And the fan should snap into
74. 2:20the top piece here perfectly. And then
75. 2:22you can just snap that on. And boom, you
76. 2:24have your Pi assembled. Now, on the
77. 2:26back, if you look, it has a slot for the
78. 2:28micro SD card. Now, you're going to take
79. 2:30your USB out of your PC and slide that
80. 2:32micro SD card into that slot nice and
81. 2:35firm. Make sure you line it up
82. 2:36correctly. We're almost finished with
83. 2:37the in real life part. Grab your power
84. 2:39brick. Make sure you plug this into the
85. 2:41USBC port marked power, as you can see
86. 2:44right here. And while we're at it, plug
87. 2:45your Ethernet cable into the Ethernet
88. 2:47port on the other side of the Pi. Now,
89. 2:48plug that sucker in. We'll also plug our
90. 2:51external hard drive into our Pi here.
91. 2:53Just a warning, this will erase
92. 2:54everything on the drive. So, make sure
93. 2:56before you do this, you back up anything
94. 2:58important on here. And plug the other
95. 2:59side of your Ethernet cable into your
96. 3:01router so you can get some internet on
97. 3:02that thing. And now back to the
98. 3:04computer. Now, if you're on Windows,
99. 3:06open up the command prompt. And if
100. 3:07you're on Mac OS, open up the terminal.
101. 3:09After this step, all the rest will be
102. 3:11the same. Now, before we jump into it, I
103. 3:13need to preface this. If any errors or
104. 3:15weird things happen, I highly, highly
105. 3:17recommend you use chat GPT or Claude or
106. 3:19whatever LLM of choice. Paste the errors
107. 3:21in. You have all the commands you've run
108. 3:23and it will help you. I promise. Click
109. 3:25on the first link in the description.
110. 3:26It'll bring you to this page. This is a
111. 3:28write up and it has every single command
112. 3:30that I'll be running in order. It has a
113. 3:32placeholder where I write Tucker. I
114. 3:34replaced it with username. Make sure
115. 3:36you're replacing that with whatever you
116. 3:38change your username to. Same thing with
117. 3:39Media Pi. Change that if you didn't name
118. 3:41it Media Pi. Please read this carefully.
119. 3:43has a little bit more extra information.
120. 3:45All right, now that we got that out of
121. 3:46the way, let's jump into it. So, we're
122. 3:48going to SSH into our Pi here, which
123. 3:50basically means we're going to go inside
124. 3:53of it. So, I'm going to write SSH tucker
125. 3:55at media.local. If you chose a different
126. 3:57username, you're going to have to change
127. 3:59Tucker to whatever you chose. Type in
128. 4:00yes, and now enter your password. When
129. 4:02you type, your password will not show.
130. 4:04And to know it's working, you're going
131. 4:05to have this green and blue Tucker at
132. 4:08media here. That's how you know it
133. 4:09worked. The first command we're going to
134. 4:11run is pseudoapp update double and sign
135. 4:14pseudoapp full upgrade-y.
136. 4:17This basically fully updates all the
137. 4:19software on our Pi. This will take some
138. 4:21time. Just let it run.
139. 4:24Once that finally finishes, we're going
140. 4:25to do pseudo reboot. This restarts our
141. 4:27Pi and it will kick us out of the SSH.
142. 4:29So, we'll need to sign back in. Quick
143. 4:31tip, if you use your up and down arrow
144. 4:33keys, you can scroll through your past
145. 4:35terminal commands. So, you don't have to
146. 4:36type in SSH each time. You could just go
147. 4:38up, press enter, type your password in,
148. 4:40and get right back in. Next, we're going
149. 4:41to see if our time zone is set
150. 4:42correctly. Make sure that matches up
151. 4:44with the time zone you're currently in.
152. 4:46Image uses this to timestamp photos. If
153. 4:49that time zone's wrong, you could use
154. 4:50this pseudo time date ctl set-time zone
155. 4:54command to set that to whatever you need
156. 4:55it to be.
157. 5:00We're going to run this command here.
158. 5:02This will confirm that we booted off of
159. 5:03the SD card. and DFH will show the
160. 5:06amount of space we have on there. All
161. 5:09right, the next step is we're going to
162. 5:11reformat our external drive if you have
163. 5:13one. This command will just list all the
164. 5:15devices that are plugged into the Pi.
165. 5:19We can see it has the name, the model,
166. 5:21the size. My external drive is named
167. 5:23SDA, so I'll be using that in all the
168. 5:25future commands. Substitute that if
169. 5:27yours is any different.
170. 5:29Now, we have a couple commands that we
171. 5:31need to run in a chain here, and they
172. 5:32all do different things. So, we're going
173. 5:34to do pseudo uount dev sda1. This
174. 5:37detaches the partition from our file
175. 5:39system tree. Our next command pseudo
176. 5:42wipe fs- a dev sda. This erases file
177. 5:46system and partition table signatures.
178. 5:48So, we're basically just clean slating
179. 5:50our drive here. Now, pseudo parted dev
180. 5:53sda script nk label gpt. We're writing a
181. 5:58brand new partition table to the drive
182. 5:59here.
183. 6:01Now we're going to create a partition
184. 6:02spanning the entire drive with pseudo
185. 6:05parted dev sda script mk part primary
186. 6:10ext4
187. 6:110% 100%. This is just making sure this
188. 6:14gets 100% of the drive. Now we're going
189. 6:16to do pseudo mkfs ext4-lb
190. 6:21bulk dev sda1.
191. 6:25This actually builds the ext4 file
192. 6:27system structure inside of the partition
193. 6:29we've just made. This command might take
194. 6:31a couple minutes. Just let it run. And
195. 6:33now we're going to mount that partition
196. 6:35with pseudo blkid
197. 6:37dev sda1. Now this uyu ID here, we want
198. 6:42to copy this. Make sure we do not paste
199. 6:44the quotes when we paste this in. We're
200. 6:46going to go into pseudo mkdur-pnt
201. 6:51storage.
202. 6:53This creates an empty directory here.
203. 6:55Now we want to do pseudo nano/etc/fab.
204. 7:01This opens our file system table in the
205. 7:03nano editor. Use your arrow keys to go
206. 7:06down to the bottom of this file to the
207. 7:08last line. And we want to add as the
208. 7:10last line UYU ID here and the rest of
209. 7:13this. I would highly recommend copy
210. 7:14pasting this and then just deleting it
211. 7:16and writing out the rest of your UYU ID.
212. 7:18We want to make sure there's no typos in
213. 7:20this at all. Once we did that, we want
214. 7:22to save. So press Ctrl X Y to save and
215. 7:27then press enter. So now we want to do
216. 7:29pseudo mount dash A. This mounts
217. 7:32everything listed in that fstab
218. 7:34directory we just made. If you get this
219. 7:36hint here, you could just use this
220. 7:37command systemctlmon-reload.
221. 7:40It'll just reload this. Just enter your
222. 7:42password here to confirm this. Now to
223. 7:44double check that worked, we want to do
224. 7:45df-h
225. 7:49storage. this report space on our file
226. 7:51system that's mounted. So, I have a 1
227. 7:54TBTE drive here. I'm expecting to see
228. 7:56this 916. Now, we want to make sure this
229. 7:58survives our reboot here. So, we're
230. 8:00going to do pseudo reboot again. We're
231. 8:02going to wait for the Pi to come back up
232. 8:03and then we're going to SSH back in.
233. 8:05Once we do that, we're going to run that
234. 8:06same command again, df-h/s
235. 8:10storage, and we're going to hope to see
236. 8:12the same output as we saw before. This
237. 8:14is getting a little cluttered, so I'm
238. 8:16going to use the clear command here.
239. 8:17This just wipes everything off of your
240. 8:19terminal. So you could look at a blank
241. 8:21slate. All of your previous commands are
242. 8:23not deleted or anything. This is just
243. 8:25decluttering basically. Pseudo chown-r
244. 8:28user user/nt
245. 8:31storage. This will set both the owning
246. 8:33user and owning group on the directory
247. 8:35and everything inside of it. So normally
248. 8:36a freshly formatted drive is owned by
249. 8:38root. So this will let our user access
250. 8:40this. We're going to do four MK dur
251. 8:43which basically means we're just
252. 8:44creating folders. So, we're going to
253. 8:46create two for image and two for our
254. 8:48jellyfin here.
255. 8:56And we can run find mnt/stom
256. 9:00max depth 3 to see everything under that
257. 9:04path and make sure this all was created.
258. 9:06Now, for the fun part, we're going to
259. 9:08install Docker. We're going to run a
260. 9:10curl command here. So I need to just
261. 9:12preface this by saying be very very
262. 9:14careful running curl commands. Do not
263. 9:16copy paste curl commands from random
264. 9:18places on the internet. Always verify
265. 9:20what they do. So this curl command,
266. 9:22we're just going to Docker. So you could
267. 9:24go to this website and double check, but
268. 9:26do not just paste random curl commands
269. 9:28in your console. This downloads Docker's
270. 9:30official install script and pipes it
271. 9:32straight into the shell to execute. So
272. 9:34once that installs, we're going to run
273. 9:36pseudo user mod- a capital G docker and
274. 9:41then dollar sign user. We're just adding
275. 9:43our user to the docker group here. And
276. 9:46we can go exit to get out of there. Now
277. 9:48we can ssh back into our pi here. And
278. 9:51we're going to verify docker ran with
279. 9:54docker run d-rm
280. 9:57hello world. This just downloads a tiny
281. 10:01test image and runs it and make sure it
282. 10:02works. We could also run docker compose
283. 10:05version and we can see our docker
284. 10:07version right here. Now we're going to
285. 10:08install image. So mkder dur-p
286. 10:12tilda which is the squiggly line next to
287. 10:15one back slash image and and cd squiggly
288. 10:19line back slash image. This creates our
289. 10:22image folder and brings us into it. So
290. 10:24we're going to run a wget command here.
291. 10:27This downloads image from their GitHub
292. 10:29page. And we're going to also run wget.v
293. 10:32EMV. We're creating environment
294. 10:34variables that the compose file reads.
295. 10:36Just copy paste these in. So we're going
296. 10:38to edit that file we just made. Nano.ev.
297. 10:41So we're going to change four of these
298. 10:43lines in here. Leave everything else
299. 10:45alone. I have put these into the file.
300. 10:47Obviously if your time zone is
301. 10:49different, change that. Same thing to
302. 10:50get out of this. We're going to controll
303. 10:52x y then press enter. Now that we have
304. 10:55image installed, we can start it up. So
305. 10:57docker compose up-d.
306. 11:00This reads that composer file we just
307. 11:02made and downloads anything missing and
308. 11:04brings it up. This should take a few
309. 11:05minutes. Once that's done, we'll verify
310. 11:07the containers. Docker composs. So you
311. 11:11should see these four services running
312. 11:12here. So now image is up and running. We
313. 11:15could go into our browser and go to
314. 11:18media.loc2283.
315. 11:22That is the port that image will be
316. 11:23running on. So we can create an account
317. 11:25here. Email and password. This is
318. 11:27entirely local and not connected to
319. 11:29anything. You can install image from the
320. 11:30app store or the play store on Android
321. 11:32or Apple and the server endpoint URL
322. 11:34will be the exact same except it will
323. 11:36have back slash API after and you can
324. 11:39now mess around with image. I'm not
325. 11:41going to tell you how to configure this
326. 11:43in this video but it's pretty
327. 11:44self-explanatory. They also explicitly
328. 11:46tell you about the 321 rule. If this is
329. 11:48going to be your only backup for your
330. 11:51photos, I would not recommend it as it
331. 11:52says right here. So, the 321 backup rule
332. 11:55is you just keep three total copies of
333. 11:57your images stored on two different
334. 11:58types of media with one copy kept
335. 12:01offsite. I don't do this personally. If
336. 12:03you want to not pay for cloud storage,
337. 12:04you could have an extra drive. You could
338. 12:06leave it at your buddy's house. You
339. 12:08could do a backup off of this every once
340. 12:10in a while in case a drive failure or
341. 12:11your house burns down or something.
342. 12:13Better safe than sorry. If this is your
343. 12:14only photo backup plan, I would highly
344. 12:16recommend having some other point of
345. 12:18failure here. Now that we have image set
346. 12:19up, let's set up jellyfin. So, we're
347. 12:21still under the image directory here.
348. 12:23So, let's just exit and ssh back into
349. 12:25the pi to get into the root directory.
350. 12:27So, mkdur-p
351. 12:30tilda/jellyfin
352. 12:32and and cdt tilda back/jellyfin. Same
353. 12:35thing as the image. We're just creating
354. 12:37a folder here and then going inside of
355. 12:38it. The next thing we're going to do is
356. 12:40paste in this long print f command here.
357. 12:42This just writes everything in here
358. 12:44nicely so we don't have any sort of
359. 12:46indentation or weird things happen. And
360. 12:48we can validate that with docker compose
361. 12:50config. One thing to double check is
362. 12:52this user portion here. It's 1,000
363. 12:541,000. If you use this command id-u and
364. 12:57and ID-G, this will print out your user
365. 13:00ID and make sure that matches up with
366. 13:02the,000 or else you will have to change
367. 13:05that, but it should default to 1,00
368. 13:071,000. All right. And now we're going to
369. 13:09create these directories here. mkdur-p
370. 13:12tilda back/jellifin back/config tilda
371. 13:16jellyfin cache. This creates two bind
372. 13:19mount folders as our user. If we don't
373. 13:21do this in this order, we're going to
374. 13:23get some access denied errors. I ran
375. 13:25into an issue here that I had to change.
376. 13:27You might not, but my jellyfin did not
377. 13:29start. If you run get cf page size, this
378. 13:32will print the kernel's memory page size
379. 13:35and bytes. And if it's 16384,
380. 13:38then that will cause an issue. This
381. 13:39needs to be 4096.
382. 13:42If yours has the same thing as mine had,
383. 13:44you go into pseudo nano back/boot
384. 13:47back/firmware back/config.txt.
385. 13:51And at the very bottom, you add this
386. 13:52kernel command. So, it's kernel equals
387. 13:54kernel 8.
388. 13:56This forces the Pi to boot at the 496
389. 13:59page kernel instead of the Pi 5 default.
390. 14:01So, we're going to save that. Crl X Y,
391. 14:04then enter, and we're going to pseudo
392. 14:06reboot again and wait for that to
393. 14:08reboot. Once it booted up, SSH back in.
394. 14:10Type your password in. And we're going
395. 14:12to run that get cof page size command
396. 14:15again. And we're going to get 4096. And
397. 14:18we're going to run docker ps. This
398. 14:20should not be restarting anymore. And we
399. 14:23should have jellyfin up and running now.
400. 14:24So same thing. We're going to go into
401. 14:27jellyfin now and set it up. So we're
402. 14:29going to go to media.loc8096.
403. 14:33That is the default port for Jellyfin.
404. 14:35We're going to choose our language.
405. 14:37We're going to create an admin user
406. 14:40and then we're going to create our media
407. 14:42library. So, first we're going to change
408. 14:44the content type to movies right here
409. 14:46and change the display name to movies.
410. 14:48And for the folder media folder under
411. 14:50media movies, click okay. And then we're
412. 14:52going to do this again for the TV. So,
413. 14:54content type shows display name TV
414. 14:58folders media TV. Okay. metadata
415. 15:02language. We're skipping this page and
416. 15:04we're going to leave allow remote
417. 15:07connections checked. We're almost done
418. 15:09with the jellyfin setup here. Just sign
419. 15:10in with your username and password you
420. 15:12just created. One more thing we're going
421. 15:14to double check here. Since this is a Pi
422. 15:16setup, we're going to make sure that
423. 15:18transcoding hardware acceleration is to
424. 15:20none. So, click this little hamburger
425. 15:22menu in the top left and go to
426. 15:23dashboard. After that, go to the
427. 15:25playback menu and transcoding and make
428. 15:27sure this hardware acceleration is set
429. 15:29to none. That's because the Pi does not
430. 15:31have a usable hardware video encoder, no
431. 15:34graphics card. So, in this video, I'm
432. 15:35not going to show you how to acquire
433. 15:37content. So, I'm just going to use this
434. 15:38fair use video off of Blender right
435. 15:40here. I would definitely avoid going to
436. 15:41Reddit and searching up anything about
437. 15:43piracy. I just wanted to throw that out
438. 15:45there. So, if you accidentally stumbled
439. 15:46upon that, you could know to avoid that.
440. 15:48The next thing we're going to do is set
441. 15:50up our Samba. This basically lets us
442. 15:52have the Pi as a location on our
443. 15:55computer and we don't have to do any
444. 15:56commands to get new movies or shows in.
445. 15:58So it'll just live on your Windows
446. 16:00Explorer or your Mac Explorer. So back
447. 16:03into the Pi here, make sure you're
448. 16:05performing these commands at the root of
449. 16:07your Pi. So if you still see the
450. 16:08jellyfin like I have here, do cdt tilda
451. 16:11to get to the root. We're going to do
452. 16:13pseudoapp install-y
453. 16:16samba samba-combin.
454. 16:21This installs samba, which is basically
455. 16:22a network file sharing protocol. This
456. 16:24will take a few minutes to run as well.
457. 16:26Just wait it out. and we're going to
458. 16:27paste in another print f command. This
459. 16:30will just basically make sure there's no
460. 16:33typos in this. Just a reminder, make
461. 16:35sure you're replacing the tuckers or the
462. 16:36username placeholder with the username
463. 16:38you've been using this whole time. We
464. 16:40could run tail 12/cambba
465. 16:46smb.f
466. 16:48to make sure this all looks good. So now
467. 16:50we want to set a samba password. So,
468. 16:52pseudo SMB pass WD-
469. 16:56a user. This creates a password for our
470. 16:59user that we have here. I would just
471. 17:00make this the same as your PI password
472. 17:02to make it easy to remember. Now, we're
473. 17:04going to do pseudo systemctl restart
474. 17:07SMBD and an pseudo systemctl enable
475. 17:11SMDB. Restarts and reloads the service.
476. 17:14So, it picks up the config change we
477. 17:15just made and enables it to start
478. 17:17automatically if your Pi ever reboots.
479. 17:19So now this differs a little bit on Mac
480. 17:21and Windows here. For Windows, you're
481. 17:23going to go to file explorer. You're
482. 17:25going to click the address bar and type
483. 17:27in the following command. Back
484. 17:28slbacks/media.local/media.
485. 17:33We're going to enter our username and
486. 17:34the password we just made for Samba and
487. 17:37probably tick remember my credentials so
488. 17:39it doesn't have to do this anymore. So
489. 17:40now you can see we're connected. We can
490. 17:42see the movies and TV folders, but we
491. 17:44need to do one last step to make this
492. 17:46permanent. So, right click on this PC,
493. 17:49go to map network drive here, and then
494. 17:52you could just select whatever drive
495. 17:54name. I'm just going to keep Z. And then
496. 17:56type in that same
497. 17:57link/media.local/media.
498. 18:01And once you click finish, now we can
499. 18:03see the media drive is located in our
500. 18:06Finder permanently. For Mac OS, it's a
501. 18:09little easier here. Go to Finder and
502. 18:11command K. We're going to type in SMB
503. 18:14colon/media.local
504. 18:18connect registered user. We're going to
505. 18:20put our username in here and the
506. 18:22password. And then we're going to select
507. 18:24media share
508. 18:26and it mounts it to Finder like it does
509. 18:28any external drive here. So now you can
510. 18:30drag and drop files into your server
511. 18:32like you would any other file or folder
512. 18:34on your computer. You can use the
513. 18:35command line to bring in movies and
514. 18:37shows, but this is just a way easier way
515. 18:39if you're not comfortable with the
516. 18:41terminal. So, back on our Windows PC
517. 18:43here, we dragged in that free Blender
518. 18:45movie and we're going to pull it up in
519. 18:46Jellyfin here. As we can see, it's not
520. 18:49there. So, we want to go to our
521. 18:50dashboard and click scan all libraries.
522. 18:55And then you can see we got Big Buck
523. 18:57Bunny running, baby.
524. 19:00So, right now, your movie, shows, and
525. 19:02photos are only accessible when you're
526. 19:04on your home Wi-Fi, which is obviously
527. 19:06not what we want. So we want to install
528. 19:08away so we can access this on our phones
529. 19:10from anywhere. For that we're going to
530. 19:12use an app called tail scale. So we're
531. 19:14going to run another curl command here.
532. 19:15This will detect our distribution and
533. 19:18install the right tail scale package to
534. 19:20our pi. Once this runs we're going to
535. 19:21run pseudo tail scale up. This will
536. 19:23start the tail scale client and begin
537. 19:25authentication. Tailcale is basically a
538. 19:27VPN that every device you log in gets a
539. 19:29stable address and can reach every other
540. 19:31device directly no matter where they
541. 19:33are. No fancy port forwarding or
542. 19:35anything complicated. It makes it super
543. 19:37super easy. I'm going to sign into
544. 19:38Tailscale here. I'm just going to use my
545. 19:40Google account for ease of access so I
546. 19:42can log in on my phone. After the
547. 19:43initial login, you're going to want to
548. 19:44do one thing here. You're going to want
549. 19:46to come in here and disable key expiry
550. 19:48on your Pi. By default, these keys
551. 19:51expire after 6 months. So basically, you
552. 19:54just don't want to have to do this
553. 19:55again. I guarantee if you don't do this
554. 19:566 months from now, you're going to be
555. 19:58like, why the hell is everything not
556. 19:59working? And have no idea. So just come
557. 20:01in here and do this right now. And tail
558. 20:03scale on the phone works similarly. Just
559. 20:05download the Tailscale app from the App
560. 20:06Store or Play Store, depending if you're
561. 20:08on iOS or Android. Make sure you're
562. 20:10logging into the same exact account. And
563. 20:12we're just going to toggle the VPN on.
564. 20:14If this is your first time doing this on
565. 20:15iOS, you're going to have to accept a
566. 20:18VPN configuration prompt. Just accept
567. 20:20everything. And boom, you should see a
568. 20:21VPN come on in the top of your screen.
569. 20:23And now you're ready to connect from
570. 20:24anywhere. If you have the image and
571. 20:26jellyfin apps, you can test to see if
572. 20:27they're working. Now, type in Media 8096
573. 20:30for Jellyfin.
574. 20:33and media pie 2283 per image. And this
575. 20:37should be working flawlessly now. You
576. 20:38can see here in the command center, I'm
577. 20:40not connected to Wi-Fi. And at the
578. 20:41bottom, I am on the VPN. So, this should
579. 20:44be working flawlessly now. Thank you so
580. 20:45much for watching. Subscribe and if you
581. 20:48have any questions, let me