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Ultimate Automated Media Server 2026 - Sonarr, Radarr, Jellyfin, Gluetun Docker Setup Guide — Transcript

by Tom Spark's Reviews · 9,940 words · 1,457 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:03[music]
0:05>> This video is sponsored by dmarc.world.
0:08It's basically Reddit without the
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0:34So guys, this is a quick demo of what
0:36you're going to be able to do just like
0:38me. So guys, pretty much what you're
0:40going to be able to do is request a
0:42movie. So, all you have to do is do
0:44Night of the Living Dead. Just click on
0:46it and then request. Once you do that,
0:48it's going to automatically be found by
0:50Radarr and start downloading your movie.
0:53That file will be put in the qBittorrent
0:56and qBittorrent is 24/7 protected by two
0:59kill switches and a VPN of your choice.
1:02Once the file is done downloading, it's
1:03going to be available on Jellyfin which
1:05you can watch on any
1:07um pretty much any kind of hardware
1:09available. Whether that be a streaming
1:11stick, phone, or anything like that.
1:13Finally, you're going to be able to
1:14access it wherever you want no matter
1:15where you are in the world with
1:16something like Tailscale and I'll show
1:18you how to set that up as well.
1:20Tailscale also provides options to allow
1:22guest users onto your stack so you can
1:24even share it with friends and family.
1:26This guide is for anyone whether you're
1:27an advanced user or a complete noob.
1:29This guide requires no Linux, no Docker,
1:32or any kind of experience really at all.
1:34As long as you know how to use a
1:35computer and follow instructions, you
1:37should be pretty good here.
1:39This guide is also primarily suited for
1:41Linux but it also works on Windows as
1:44well through WSL.
1:46So, it pretty much works from Windows
1:48and Linux at the same time. Everything
1:50mentioned today in this video is free
1:52and open source except some of the VPN
1:53options. I'll be putting those in the
1:55description down below and mentioning
1:57which one I picked for my video. That
1:59said, I've also provided support for
2:00other VPNs as well if you don't want to
2:02use my chosen selection. I'm also going
2:05to be putting my GitHub down in the
2:06description down below since we'll be
2:07using it through the video to set this
2:09up. So guys, in an effort to make
2:11everything visually pleasing and easily
2:14to understand, I made some cool little
2:16diagrams. So let's go ahead and start
2:18off with that just going over the basic
2:19flow. So this is basically how our stack
2:22is going to work. This is basically you
2:24saying I want to watch X. Also guys,
2:26just for disclaimer purposes, I am not
2:28encouraging you to download any illegal
2:30content. Always check with the laws in
2:32your country. In my video, I'm only
2:34going to be using copyright free
2:35protected content and myself only, I
2:37only download Linux ISOs. I just really
2:40love watching them. But first up guys,
2:42this is the way it's going to work is
2:43that we're going to have Jellyseerr
2:45which is on port 5055 going to be like a
2:47Netflix-like request page. This is
2:49pretty much the newest up-to-date
2:51version of how people are doing it
2:52nowadays. We have Radarr and Sonarr
2:54processing and kind of organizing the
2:57movies and TV shows. And then we're
2:59going to be using Prowlarr on port 9696
3:02which is going to be searching the
3:03torrent indexers. So that is a very nice
3:06tool.
3:07And then finally, we're going to be
3:08using BitTorrent um protocol through
3:11qBittorrent, a free application. And
3:13this is going to be protected in a
3:14container with a Gluetun kill switch.
3:17It's going to be using Gluetun which
3:18makes it so your IP is never exposed.
3:20This is pretty much the safest and easy
3:21way to do it. And don't worry, you don't
3:23have to have Docker or Gluetun
3:24experience. I'm going to be showing you
3:26how to do everything in this video.
3:28Finally, it goes to Jellyfin which is
3:29your personal streaming service. You
3:31could watch this anywhere you want. So
3:33we'll also be talking about that and
3:35more.
3:36We also could talk a little bit about
3:38how to do it remotely. I didn't put a
3:39little card here, but basically how do
3:41you access your media server remotely?
3:43What if you're not home? How do you get
3:44access to it? That's actually one of the
3:46easier parts so we'll be discussing that
3:48as well. So this guide pretty much
3:49includes every single thing you'll need
3:51to do. Time stamps down below. Like,
3:54comment, and subscribe if you like the
3:55ambition of this project. So, without
3:58further ado, let's get into it. All
4:00right, guys. So, let's go ahead and jump
4:01into it right away. Um so, basically,
4:03guys, you're going to need a Linux
4:04system with Docker and Docker Compose
4:06installed. Um today, I'm just going to
4:09be using WSL on Windows just for the
4:11purposes of this tutorial, but this
4:13should work on Debian, Fedora, any
4:15distro, or if you're on Windows, this
4:17works with WSL as well, which is
4:20basically a Linux environment built into
4:23Windows. So, same exact commands, same
4:25exact setup, and you don't need Docker
4:28Desktop, either, if you're worried about
4:30that. All right, guys. So, pretty much
4:31what we're we're going to do right now
4:33is uh just start installing Docker,
4:36because that is going to be an important
4:37thing to do. Um so, first up, let's go
4:40ahead and do some commands.
4:42All right, guys. So, basically, the
4:44first thing you're going to want to do
4:46is install Docker. So, we're just going
4:48to be doing that right now. So, you
4:49pretty much type this command. And yeah,
4:52all the commands will be available um
4:55for you in my GitHub.
4:57All right. So, we're going to do curl
4:59fssl
5:00um get Docker. And then, we're going to
5:02do that. Um so, this says
5:05um already exists on the system. So, if
5:08it already has Docker, um so, this is
5:10just like saying we already have Docker
5:12installed. I'm just showing you for the
5:14video. So, if you already have Docker,
5:16you might see something like that.
5:19Next thing we're going to type is going
5:21to be sudo usermod command. So, I was
5:25trying to figure out the password for
5:26this. It's just basically the password
5:28you use um when you're setting up um
5:31Linux or WSL on Windows. So, this is
5:34going to be like your Ubuntu password.
5:36But, if you're running into that issue,
5:38that will be your password. So, we
5:41already gave myself
5:42um the Docker group access, so I don't
5:44need to worry about that anymore.
5:47Now, we basically want to verify that
5:48Docker works. So we're just going to
5:51type Docker here
5:53and then um version.
5:55So then it's going to say Docker
5:56version. There we go. So it does seem to
5:58be working.
6:00Um so we also need to check if Docker
6:02Compose is installed. So we'll do Docker
6:04Compose version and there you go. It's
6:07also installed and ready to go. Now
6:10again, as long as you have um Docker and
6:13Docker Compose installed, you're going
6:14to be pretty much good to go whether
6:16you're on Proxmox VM, Raspberry Pi, mini
6:19PC in your closet, doesn't really
6:21matter. Um as long as you can get Docker
6:23running, this is going to run just fine.
6:27Now again, guys, for this you're going
6:28to be needing a VPN subscription. Not
6:30going to shill too much. One of my main
6:32things I do on this channel is review
6:34VPNs. This makes me a little bit
6:35different from most people um doing
6:37these tutorials. And now I specifically
6:39picked a VPN for this video and if
6:41you're wondering which one, that's going
6:43to be Surfshark. Now why did I pick
6:45Surfshark exactly over something like
6:46Nord or Proton, maybe even Air VPN or
6:49Mullvad like I've seen some other
6:50recommend? Well, specifically cuz
6:52Surfshark fulfills a number of things
6:54that we really want. Number one is it
6:56has WireGuard configuration, which means
6:58you're going to be able to get the best
6:59protocol with the best speeds. Big
7:01providers like Nord VPN don't provide
7:03that for some reason. You also have a
7:04couple other providers like Air VPN that
7:06do provide this, but they don't have as
7:09good of speeds as Surfshark. It's got
7:10one of the bigger server networks out
7:12there. And secondarily, you can use some
7:14other VPNs like Mullvad or something
7:16like that, but or Proton as well, but in
7:18my experience with Surfshark, you do pay
7:21a little bit less and actually get a
7:23very good deal as long as you're smart
7:25enough to use something like
7:25privacy.com, maybe even pay with crypto.
7:28But if you use my link in the
7:29description down below, it's just an
7:30affiliate link. I'm not sponsored or
7:32anything. I could have recommended any
7:33VPN. Most of them have affiliate links.
7:35But Surfshark's only like $50 for 2
7:37years, which is pretty much going to be
7:39like half the price of other VPNs.
7:41Something like Mullvad is $60 for 1
7:43year. You could get Surfshark $50 for 2
7:46years. So, it's pretty much cheaper than
7:47any other VPN. It's got WireGuard
7:49configurations. It's extremely fast, and
7:52that's pretty much all we need to worry
7:54about. It also works on Linux and
7:56everything like that and all the other
7:57things you're going to need. So, that's
7:58my choice. Link in the description down
8:00below. But, if you don't want to use
8:01Surfshark, you don't have to. You can
8:02use whatever VPN you damn well want. All
8:05right, guys. So, next up, let's go ahead
8:06and get started. Um pretty much what
8:07we're going to be doing is creating the
8:08folder structure. Now, this is something
8:10that's pretty easy to mess up and can
8:12have ramifications later on. But, as
8:13long as you follow my instructions, you
8:15should be pretty good to go. So, we're
8:17just going to copy this sudo
8:18mkdir
8:20um kind of folder structure, and we're
8:22just going to push enter. So, that was
8:24created. And now, we're going to set um
8:26ownership to our user. So, we're just
8:29going to um put that like this.
8:32So, once we have that command, we're
8:33just going to hit enter again. And
8:35nothing will really happen, but it's
8:37working all the same. Next up, we're
8:39going to copy copy and paste uh this
8:41code, sudo
8:43chmod r777 data. Uh we're just going to
8:46push enter again.
8:48Um so, now we want to look at what we've
8:51created. So, we're going to copy and
8:53paste this code right here.
8:54Um and it's going to do some things like
8:56this. And now, we're going to look at
8:58this thing right here. We do tree/data.
9:01And it's going to show the little folder
9:02um directory made. So, pretty cool,
9:04right? Very, very simple. And that is
9:07just as easy as that. So, very nice.
9:09But, let's go ahead and go over a little
9:11explanation what we're looking at here.
9:12>> Something else. So, we have um sorry
9:15about that peon noise. We have data and
9:17torrents, and this is where qBittorrent
9:19is going to put the files when they
9:20download. And data media is where uh
9:23Radarr and Sonarr, they actually kind of
9:25move the files around from this area
9:27into media, which is pretty cool. And
9:29the media is going to be the area for
9:31Jellyfin.
9:32Um so, another thing we want to talk
9:34about is hard links. So, when Radarr
9:36finishes processing a download, it
9:39doesn't copy the file from the torrents
9:41to the media. Um it would actually waste
9:43the space, like I said, it actually
9:45creates a hard link. So, um the file
9:48appears in both locations, but it only
9:50takes up space on one drive. So, that is
9:54pretty cool.
9:58>> [music]
10:03[music]
10:09[music]
10:14[music]
10:22[music]
10:24>> So, once again, I've made you guys a
10:26little diagram here. Um I just kind of
10:28show you how we have the same file, um
10:30one copy, but two locations. Um hard
10:33links only work if both folders are on
10:36the same file system, same drive, same
10:38partition. That's why everything is
10:40under {slash} data. So, if your
10:42downloads are on one drive and your
10:43media is on another, hard links won't
10:46work, and it'll copy instead using twice
10:48the space. So, this is uh straight from
10:51Trash Guides. I'll link them in the
10:53description, and they're kind of the
10:55gold standard for this stuff. If you
10:57guys don't really know what hard links
10:59is, basically it's just like a file
11:00system feature that's actually built
11:02into Linux. Um so, normally like when
11:05you copy a file, you get two separate
11:06files taking up double the disk storage.
11:09Um but a hard link for Linux is like the
11:11second name for the same file that
11:13points to the same data. So, that's
11:15pretty much just a little trick that
11:16we're doing for this tutorial to kind of
11:18optimize your storage space. Pretty
11:20cool, right? So, guys, now for the main
11:22event, we're going to be pretty much
11:23pulling my Docker Compose file I made on
11:26GitHub. This is probably the most amount
11:28of work for me, but also the least
11:30amount of work for you, and that's
11:31probably one reason why you're here in
11:33this tutorial. So, like I said, the
11:35GitHub will be down in the description
11:37down below.
11:39And I made a nice short little name for
11:41this.
11:42Um so, let's go ahead and get started
11:44with that. So, the first thing you're
11:45going to want to do is create a
11:46directory for the stack. Um so, mkdir p
11:50docker r stack. That's the name of the
11:52stack. I'm surprised no one took that
11:54name, but pretty good name, right? We're
11:56just going to click enter there. And now
11:58we're going to do cd docker r stack
12:00right underneath that and click enter.
12:02And now we're here. So, now we got to
12:04download the compose file and env
12:06template from my GitHub. So, we're going
12:08to be downloading or kind of getting
12:10three different things here from my
12:12stack. We'll just copy and paste the
12:14codes like this one.
12:16And then there you go.
12:18So, we got that one.
12:19Next one we got to get is the env
12:21example. So, we'll get that one. Boom,
12:24there you go.
12:25So, we pretty much have three files,
12:27guys. The docker-compose file, which has
12:29every service defined. The .env is where
12:32you put your VPN credentials and time
12:33zone. And then the test script verifies
12:36everything is working after setup, like
12:38I mentioned before. Um it's just a
12:39little extra additional thing I put here
12:41to kind of check the
12:42status and kind of the health of things.
12:44So, we're going to be walking you
12:46through the compose file so you
12:47understand what each section does. I'm
12:49not going to read every line. It's on
12:51GitHub if you want to study it, but I
12:52want you to understand the architecture
12:55since it'll just give you a little bit
12:56more understanding. So, guys, I've
12:57already pulled up the docker
13:00compose file. So, I'm going to be
13:01explaining every little kind component.
13:03So, what is gluten? Well, gluten is kind
13:05of like our VPN container. It's
13:07everything that needs privacy, whether
13:09that be qBittorrent, Prowlarr,
13:10FlareSolver. Um everything is routed
13:13through this container. So, you see this
13:14little part here that says cap add net
13:17admin. Well, basically what this does is
13:19just gives gluten permission to create
13:20the VPN tunnel itself. And the dev net
13:23tun device is the actual tunnel
13:25interface. Um so, that's how that works.
13:28Now the port section is pretty
13:30important. Notice sorry about that. Get
13:32that out of the way. Something on my
13:33computer.
13:35The port section is important. Notice
13:37that we're mapping qBittorrent port to
13:398080 here in Gluetun, not the
13:41qBittorrent container. That's because
13:43qBittorrent uses Gluetun's network. So
13:45all ports for VPN protected services
13:47will go on that port for Gluetun.
13:52Now guys, if you're wondering about kill
13:53switches, well I built in a health check
13:56that will check in the server every 20
13:58seconds and if it fails five times in a
14:00row, the container is marked unhealthy
14:02and every container that depends on it
14:04gets stopped. That's kind of like your
14:05kill switch and one of the reasons why
14:07people kind of use Docker in the first
14:10place. So you can kind of see that right
14:12here in the health check section. Now
14:15going on to the next section would be
14:16qBittorrent. qBittorrent is our torrent
14:19client right here. See this line network
14:23mode service Gluetun. Um where is it?
14:25Right here. Here it is.
14:27Um this one, that's the magic. It means
14:30qBittorrent has no internet access of
14:32its own. All traffic is routed through
14:34Gluetun as I was just talking about.
14:37That is the special magic here.
14:39Everything is routed through the VPN
14:41tunnel. So it's always going to be
14:42protected. One of the main reasons why
14:44people have been doing this like this
14:46for the last couple years. Now when I
14:48made my first tutorial, I just route
14:50everything to a socks5 proxy, but this
14:52method is just a little bit better and a
14:54lot of VPN providers just don't support
14:56the socks5 proxy very well,
14:58unfortunately. Um so
15:01that depends on the condition. If the
15:03Docker container is healthy,
15:05um it will start, but if it's not
15:07healthy, then it will not connect and
15:09there it won't start. So there's no
15:11chance of it leaking during startup. As
15:14you can see here with this little part
15:16right here. So the volume data data
15:20gives us access to our folder structure,
15:22as you can see right here.
15:24Um Um same with the data mount, which
15:26mean hard links will work. So, there you
15:29go. qBittorrent, pretty simple, right?
15:32Next up, we have the DIY health section
15:35uh right here. Um this is just kind of
15:37for the auto restarting of the unhealthy
15:40containers.
15:41Um if qBittorrent becomes unhealthy,
15:43usually because of VPN dropped, uh this
15:45little thing will automatically restart
15:47it. You set it and forget it. This is
15:49something most tutorials actually skip,
15:51but it's the difference between a stack
15:53that works for a week and one that
15:55actually could work as long as a year or
15:57maybe even more.
15:59Next up, we can talk about Prowlarr.
16:00Now, Prowlarr manages our indexers.
16:03Um it's the torrent sites we search. It
16:05also runs through Gluetun, so our real
16:07IP is not exposed when searching for
16:10content. Next up, we have FlareSolver.
16:13Um now, FlareSolver uh is just a little
16:16trick that will help you with some
16:17Cloudflare issues. Um FlareSolver
16:20bypasses that automatically. You might
16:22not need it, but it's here if you do.
16:25Now, Radarr is this little section right
16:28here.
16:29Um it's identical to Sonarr, but for
16:30movies. And if you're wondering what
16:32Sonarr is, well, it's the thing to
16:34manage TV shows. So, Radarr manages the
16:37movies. Um both of these are not behind
16:39Gluetun. It has its own port and
16:41mappings and sits on the arr network. It
16:43doesn't need VPN protection because it's
16:45not downloading anything directly. It's
16:47just telling qBittorrent what to
16:49download and it's kind of moving the
16:51folders around. So, it is the same file
16:53system and hard links will work to save
16:56you space.
16:57Now, we can talk about Lidarr. Now,
16:59Lidarr down here is for music. Same kind
17:02of thing. If you don't care about music
17:04automation, you can comment this out if
17:05you do not want it. Next up, we have
17:08Bazarr. Now, Bazarr automatically
17:09downloads subtitles for your movies and
17:11TV shows. It's super useful if you want
17:13to watch foreign content or just like
17:15having subtitles available. Next up, we
17:18have Jellyfin. Now, Jellyfin is our
17:20media server of choice. It's an
17:21open-source option. In the past, I like
17:23using Emby, and a lot of people are kind
17:25of
17:26kind of opinionated on which one. I'm
17:28just using Jellyfin for this video since
17:30it is kind of like the privacy
17:31open-source default, and it's kind of an
17:33offshoot of Emby anyways. This is what
17:36you will watch stuff on, the interface.
17:38It's not behind a VPN. It needs full
17:40bandwidth for streaming, especially if
17:42you're transcoding for mobile devices.
17:45And the data/media folder gives it
17:47access to the organized media folders.
17:48It doesn't see the torrents folder, and
17:50since Radarr and these applications kind
17:52of move things around, it doesn't need
17:54access to it. Um so, it doesn't need
17:57access to the torrents. It just needs
17:58access to um
18:00the media. So, I think that makes pretty
18:03good sense. Now, finally, Jellyseerr is
18:05a cool new addition for my guides. Um
18:07it's pretty much a request system. It's
18:09like a Netflix-like interface where you
18:11or your family search for content and
18:12hit request. It tells these things to
18:15download, and it will kick off the
18:17downloads. So, it's not really behind
18:19VPNs. Um so, we also have the network.
18:22Now, what is the network section?
18:25Um well, if we're talking about the
18:26network, um we have the our custom
18:29network, which is the R network. Now,
18:31each service gets a static IP, so they
18:33don't change when containers restart,
18:35and this prevents the disconnection
18:37issues people had with old dynamic
18:39Docker IPs. So, that's just a little
18:42extra thing we have here.
18:44So, there you go. Overall, that's kind
18:46of all the things that's in our Docker
18:48Compose file. So, now, let's go ahead
18:50and talk about the ENV file.
18:53So, guys, basically, this part here is a
18:55filling out the ENV file section, and
18:58this is going to be kind of like for
18:59your VPN setup. And now, the good news,
19:02guys, is if you want to use Surfshark,
19:04this is just going to be extremely easy
19:06uh because it's kind of like already
19:07pretty set up, but you You also use
19:10other VPNs as well. So, pretty much, if
19:12you're new to these kind of things, you
19:13could use the scroll wheel to kind of
19:15scroll down, or you could just kind of
19:17push the arrow button, and you pretty
19:19much just fill out your credentials
19:20here. You copy and paste, and then when
19:22you're done, um you're just going to
19:23save it by exiting. Okay.
19:26And pretty much just uh save um with the
19:28Y button. Um so, we're pretty much going
19:31to enter in our credentials here. Uh
19:33now, with Surfshark, like the guide says
19:34here, um you're pretty much going to go
19:36here and get the private key, the
19:38addresses, public key, pre-shared key,
19:41everything like that. Um and then you're
19:43going to pick the server and just fill
19:45out this uh information. So, you you
19:47don't really have to touch these things.
19:49Um so, yeah, pretty easy. But yeah, if
19:51you're overwhelmed by this part, don't
19:52panic. You're just really changing a
19:54couple things in white. Um so, you use
19:56even service provider. If you're not
19:57using Surfshark, you can enter a
19:59different one. Um like I said, some VPN
20:01providers like NordVPN only support
20:03OpenVPN. So, that's just kind of one of
20:05the reasons I'm using Surfshark. You can
20:07just enter in all of this information
20:09from the WireGuard configuration that is
20:10available to download. So, if you guys
20:13want the easiest way to do it, uh
20:14probably use something like Surfshark.
20:16Um pretty much what you're going to do
20:17is just enter in uh name here. You're
20:20going to copy the private key right into
20:22this section right here.
20:24Um
20:25You can use the little arrow things and
20:26just copy and paste it. You can right
20:28click.
20:29Um and that's pretty much all you need
20:30to do. Um if you're in the United
20:32States, it's already set up for that. Um
20:36You basically the way it works is that
20:39um
20:40when you are connecting with Glutan, it
20:42automatically picks the best thing for
20:45you. So, if you want to pick a different
20:46country, you could change it right here.
20:50So, Glutan will pick the fastest one in
20:52that country.
20:53Um so, that is a cool little thing. And
20:56once you copy and paste that private
20:58key, that's pretty much all you have to
20:59do for Surfshark. We also have
21:00instructions here as well.
21:02Um if you need to do that.
21:05So, if you want to do that, you just
21:06uncomment and fill in this section uh
21:08with your chosen VPN provider.
21:11So, it doesn't really matter which time
21:12zone you put, it's just going to like
21:13kind of affect the logs.
21:15Um everything is going to work fine.
21:17Um but for me, I'm just going to put
21:19for, you know, the purposes of the
21:21video, just for
21:23um the logs and everything like that. Um
21:24we could just put this for Los Angeles.
21:28And I'm going to go ahead and copy and
21:30paste my private key um
21:34right here. I'm not going to share it
21:36because I don't want to have to blur it,
21:38but you just copy and paste the key it
21:40gives you right here. So, let me do that
21:41right now. All right. So, now we're
21:43going to start testing things to see how
21:45they're working.
21:46Um so, we're pretty much just going to
21:47start off with this command right here,
21:49CD Docker R stack, and then we're going
21:51to click enter.
21:53Um also guys, when you're saving your
21:55WireGuard credentials, just push enter
21:57after yes, and I'll save it. Um so,
21:59there we go. We're going to Docker
22:00compose D, and then we're going to doing
22:02all these things. So, this is kind of
22:04like from our compose file. So, all the
22:06code in there is just going to make all
22:08these for you, and right now our
22:10container Glutton is waiting.
22:12So, this might take a minute or two. Um
22:14just kind of let it uh keep going, and
22:17when uh when it finishes, um
22:20we need to verify everything is running.
22:22So, let's just kind of let it wait for a
22:24second.
22:25So guys, I'm running into an issue, and
22:26I'll just cover it if you have this
22:28issue. Um I probably have this issue
22:30since I'm making a lot of weird stacks
22:32like this and doing a lot of testing.
22:34So, I think one of the ports is already
22:36taken. It's already using port 5055 and
22:39that Jellyseer needs. So, I'm going to
22:41be running some commands here. I'm just
22:43going to type this command and enter in
22:46my password for WSL.
22:48And let's go ahead and see what is on
22:52the process.
22:54One second. So, I basically did some
22:56research here. If you want to kind of
22:58copy and paste some of these codes to
23:00see um what is having the port issue.
23:04For some reason I have like epoch cam
23:06it's just like a webcam app that's
23:08hogging the port. So what I'm going to
23:10do is type this code here to kill it.
23:13And this will let us
23:15it says it cannot be terminated. Hold on
23:17one second. So I had to run it in
23:19administrator of course with a simple
23:21little thing that you always forget
23:23right. So I went ahead and killed that
23:25process. So now I need to make sure we
23:28get jelly sear running again.
23:31So pretty much we're going to do is just
23:32type CD this command. So we're back in
23:36our stack and we're just going to
23:38compose for jelly sear specifically
23:41and we should be good there. We should
23:43be good there. So remember I said I made
23:44that little script to test it. So we're
23:47going to run that just to get a little
23:49bit of a health check
23:50just to see that everything's working
23:52and we set it up correctly. So we'll do
23:53bash test stack.sh.
23:56So we see a docker is running the env
23:58file is working.
24:00The private key is set. The folder
24:02structure seems to be good. All the
24:04containers seem to be running healthy.
24:06The VPN connection is on it connected us
24:08to Phoenix US. So not too bad. Our
24:11[snorts] VPN IP is working.
24:14Web access is working.
24:16Um
24:17So it says here jelly sear container
24:20running but port 5055 not reachable. So
24:24let's go ahead and investigate that. So
24:26I just ran some code to make sure that
24:28jelly sear is running and it does seem
24:30to be operating just fine.
24:32All right guys so once we have all this
24:34done next step is just setting up some
24:36of these applications the kind of fun
24:37part.
24:38All right next type and next up guys
24:40what we need to do is set up
24:42qBittorrent. So what this will be is you
24:44know you need to load it into your
24:45browser. So for me since I'm on WSL I'm
24:49going to do local host and then port 80
24:53but depending if you're on Linux it
24:55might be your server IP
24:57880.
24:59So, generally if you're sitting it on
25:00the same device, it will be localhost,
25:02but if it's on a different device,
25:03you're going to need that device's IP
25:05address.
25:07All right, guys. So, once we have that
25:09done, you can see that I have
25:10qBittorrent right here, but we're going
25:12to need the login information. And what
25:14we do to get that is type this code,
25:17which is going to grant us a temporary
25:19password. So, we're going to go ahead
25:20and type that. So, the web administrator
25:23password is not set is a temporary
25:25password is now provided. So, we're
25:27pretty much just going to copy and paste
25:29this little code here. Whoops, I missed
25:31the T. So, make sure you copy the full
25:33amount.
25:34Um so, we already got that copied. So,
25:38now here is qBittorrent. Um this is what
25:40it's going to look like. It just looks
25:42like just like it does on your computer
25:44as a normal application. It's just in
25:45the browser and we're kind of accessing
25:47it through that container. Now, the
25:49first thing you're going to want to do
25:50is probably go to um the settings and
25:53change the password. So, let's go ahead
25:55and do that.
25:57So, you can basically do that by going
25:58into the options and then going into web
26:00UI area, and you can change the password
26:03um just right here in this
26:04authentication area. Now, make sure to
26:06write that password down or save it in a
26:08password manager. The next thing we're
26:10going to do is customize the the
26:12download area. So, we want to make sure
26:15um that the default save path is
26:17correct. Um so, what we're going to do
26:19here is change this because as we did
26:23before, um so, we're pretty much going
26:24to do {slash} data {slash} torrents
26:28because this is um the area where we
26:31made the folder structure. Um so, that
26:33is what we need to do.
26:35We're also going to need to change this
26:37one right here
26:38um because we need to um change this as
26:41well. So, we're going to just copy and
26:43paste this
26:44and then do incomplete here just for a
26:46little bit better organization. So,
26:48these will be incomplete torrents. Um
26:50this is kind of an optional thing, but
26:52then we have the complete torrents.
26:54So, there you go. So, we're also going
26:56to change a couple other things. We're
26:57going to keep the torrent
26:59management mode. We're going to change
27:01that to just automatic.
27:04Next thing we're going to want to do is
27:05go to the connection area. We're going
27:07to want to uncheck PNP if this is
27:10selected. It shouldn't be by default.
27:12And listening port should match the VPN
27:16port
27:17that we are using. If you do have port
27:20forwarding. Now, Surfshark doesn't
27:22support port forwarding. Proton does if
27:24that is something you're interested in.
27:25It's kind of a disputed topic how much
27:27it really affects speeds. In my
27:28experience it doesn't aspect
27:31affect speeds as much as you might
27:32expect. For example, you know, if you're
27:34getting Proton for 2 years around $80 or
27:36Surfshark for 50, it's like is it it
27:39worth an extra $30 for port forwarding?
27:41In my opinion, not really, but that's
27:43kind of up to you. All right, guys. Next
27:45up we're going to go to the advanced tab
27:47and we're going to find this little area
27:48right here. We're going to switch the
27:49network interface to tun0.
27:53So, basically what this is is just a
27:54little second layer of protection. Think
27:57of it like binding your network adapter
27:59to the VPN. So, somehow even if Gluon
28:03does fail, this is just a little
28:04secondary kill switch to make it sure
28:07you're not going to be able to use
28:07qBittorrent unless you're connected to
28:09the interface for the VPN.
28:12Next step we could go to the settings
28:13area and go to BitTorrent right here.
28:16And we could change the seeding limits
28:18to around a ratio of 1.0.
28:21That's going to be right here. So, it's
28:23already there. So, this is fine because
28:26it means for every file you download you
28:27upload the same amount back. This is
28:29generally good etiquette. So, that is
28:31kind of like a good default level that
28:34we'll just keep as the same. Next up
28:36we're going to create some categories.
28:37Now, this is a little bit more of a
28:38power feature that you might not see
28:40traditional people doing, but it is
28:42something that's very cool and very easy
28:44to set up. So, pretty much what we're
28:45going to do is just right click over
28:47here
28:48in this kind of category area. And we're
28:50going to make it categories. So, the
28:52first category we're going to be calling
28:54it movies. And what we're going to do is
28:56just save this in {slash} data {slash}
28:58torrents {slash} movies. And as you can
29:01see, it's popping up there. So, now we
29:03have a movie category. We're going to,
29:05of course, add a TV category. So, same
29:07thing, data torrents {slash} TV.
29:10Um there you go.
29:12Um oh, that's the category name. Whoops.
29:14And we'll save that there. And we're
29:16going to name it TV.
29:18And we're going to go ahead and do it
29:19one more time. So, we can do music
29:22category and {slash} data {slash}
29:24torrents {slash} music. And there you
29:26go, popped up that time cuz I didn't
29:28just copy and paste it. So, that is
29:30pretty cool. So, these will match the
29:31sub folder structure we created earlier.
29:34And they're how Radar and Sonarr tell
29:36qBittorrent where to put the downloads.
29:39So, guys, next up we're going to be
29:40setting up Sonarr. Or no, not Sonarr,
29:43Prowlarr. So, this is going to be how
29:45you can find indexers. Um so, again,
29:47it's going to be your IP address or
29:49localhost 9696.
29:54So, we're going to go ahead and put that
29:55in our browser. So, the first thing
29:56you're going to see, guys, is this
29:57screen. It's like a little setup screen.
29:59Um so, we need to set a username and
30:01password. So, go ahead and do that and
30:03make sure you save it down. So, once you
30:05set that up, you're going to be here.
30:07So, what we're going to do is click add
30:08indexer.
30:10Um so, pretty much we're going to search
30:11for an indexer, click on it, test it,
30:13and then save it. So, it comes in built
30:16with a couple dozen indexers. You just
30:18search for the one you want, you test
30:20it, and you save it. Now, I'm not going
30:21to tell you uh which indexer to use
30:24necessarily. That's kind of between you
30:26and your local laws. But, there are
30:28completely legal ones like the Internet
30:30Archive if you want to start there. So,
30:33that's what we're going to be doing for
30:34this video. Here we have this little
30:36indexer here. Um so, that is something
30:39we can add.
30:40So, pretty much what you do is you click
30:42here and you're pretty much just going
30:44to um test it, see if it works.
30:49So, we're just going to wait to see if
30:50this turns green.
30:53So, guys, I wanted to use Internet
30:55Archive as an example for this video
30:57just cuz I don't want to add a specific
30:58index or necessarily.
31:00Um but for some reason it's getting
31:02overloaded and not really working, which
31:04is kind of an issue you might run into,
31:05but once you just pick an indexer,
31:07indexer, [clears throat] click save and
31:09you should be pretty much good to go.
31:10So, now we're going to be talking about
31:11FlareSolver. This is a way to um make it
31:15so your indexers, um if they use
31:18Cloudflare protection, FlareSolver will
31:21kind of let you bypass that as an issue.
31:23It's just a little issue you run into
31:24sometimes with indexers. So, let's go
31:27ahead and go ahead and show you how to
31:28do that. So, pretty much what you're
31:29going to do is go to settings and then
31:31we're going to find indexers and then
31:32we're going to add an indexer proxy. Um
31:35you're just going to click Flare-
31:36FlareSolver and we're going to type in
31:38our host, which for me is going to be
31:40the localhost and then it's going to be
31:42the port 8191. So,
31:45like I said, this could be your IP for
31:47whatever device you're using and this
31:50looks pretty good here.
31:51Um so, I don't know why it keeps doing
31:53that. So, we're going to click save and
31:54then we have here.
31:56Um so, um we do maybe want to test it
31:58just to see if it's going to work here.
32:02There we go. Now, we're going to click
32:03save.
32:09So, the nice thing about opening up
32:10Radarr, Sonarr, Prowlarr, they're all
32:11essentially the same app with a similar
32:14um setup process, so it's pretty easy.
32:16So, we're going to go to Radarr and go
32:17ahead and set that up and we'll set up
32:19the same exact password and stuff like
32:21that just for ease of use for this
32:22video, but it's kind of up to you. So,
32:25from here, um when we do Radarr, we set
32:27up the password like I said and now
32:29we're going to go to settings, um media
32:31management,
32:33um and then we're going to do So, for
32:35this section, we are going to be wanting
32:37to click this box here that says we need
32:39movies. This is just going to make it
32:41easier for the movie management. Um and
32:43then we're going to show advanced here.
32:45Um so, we want to make sure it says
32:46movie title and release year. So, that
32:49looks fine. Now, we're going to scroll
32:50down to the import section.
32:52Um so, what we want to do here is check
32:55use hard links instead of copy. So, this
32:58is already selected, which is nice.
33:01Um so, next thing we want to do,
33:03we're going to do
33:04click on import extra files. Um so,
33:08we're going to go ahead and add um SRT,
33:12and we'll do sub, and then NFO. So,
33:14there we go.
33:15Um so, this is going to import subtitles
33:17and metadata along with the movie. And
33:20then we're going to add the root folder
33:22as well. You pretty much just scroll all
33:24the way down at the bottom.
33:26And as you might expect, we're going to
33:27be doing {slash} data, {slash} media,
33:30and {slash} movies. And there we go. And
33:33we're going to click okay.
33:34And then once we do that, we are going
33:37to want to save it.
33:40We could do it at the top with this
33:41little save icon. And there we go. All
33:43done for here.
33:44Next up for Radarr, we are going to want
33:46to connect our qBittorrent application.
33:49So, you're pretty much going to go to
33:50settings, and then you're
33:51[clears throat] going to go to download
33:52clients,
33:54and this is what it's going to look
33:55like. Um so, we're going to add
33:57qBittorrent.
34:04is go to settings, and then the general
34:06area, and we're going to copy this API
34:08key somewhere around here. So, we're
34:10going to copy and paste that, and then
34:12we're going to go back to Prowlarr
34:15um when we were trying to connect
34:16Radarr.
34:17Um so, you just go to the settings app
34:19area, and then we're going to do Radarr,
34:21um and then we're going to do
34:23um right here where the API key is. So,
34:26you are going to be wanting to use um
34:28the Gluetun IP address, like we were
34:30just talking about. Um so, we're not
34:32going to be using that local host right
34:34here for the the radar server. So what
34:36we're going to be doing is
34:39doing
34:40172. So we'll just put this code in
34:42right here.
34:48We also want to make sure to change that
34:50to the same IP range. So we're just
34:52going to be putting 172 39.0.2
34:559696. And then once that's here, you can
34:58see that it does work. So we'll go ahead
35:00and click save. Anyways guys, as we see
35:02here, we do need to still set up
35:06integration with Sonarr into Prowlarr.
35:10So as I was saying, I made a little
35:12thing in the guide to show you the IP
35:14ranges so you know how to connect them a
35:15little easier. So that'll be in the read
35:17me as well. So we're going to go to
35:19settings here, apps, and then since
35:21we're already connected Radarr, it's
35:22going to be there and we're going to
35:23click Sonarr. So for the Prowlarr server
35:26and the Sonarr server, this is what we
35:28need to change. Primarily just the
35:30Sonarr server. So Sonarr is going to be
35:33on 172.39.0.4.
35:36So we're going to go ahead and replace
35:37this local host right here.
35:40Just like so.
35:42So the Sonarr server is going to be on
35:44this IP range and then the Prowlarr
35:46server will be on this one because it's
35:47using the Gluetun IP. Just a little bit
35:49confusing, but in the read me it will
35:51make perfect sense. So we're going to
35:53click save. Now with Prowlarr, we've
35:55connected Radarr and Sonarr both to it
35:57with the API keys and the IP range. So
36:00that's exactly what we want. So next up
36:02guys, we want to go to Jellyfin and
36:03we're going to have to set that up. So
36:04localhost 8096 for me, depending on your
36:07range of IPs. So we're just going to set
36:09this up and it's going to be pretty
36:11similar to the other ones. A little
36:13different, but we're going to set up a
36:14user account here and click next. And
36:17then we're going to add our media
36:18libraries.
36:20And what we need to do is make a
36:21separate media library for each thing.
36:23So here we're going to go to do this. So
36:25we'll do movies
36:26and then we'll do a folder here, and
36:28then for that we'll do
36:29/data/media/movies.
36:32And then once you do this,
36:34we're going to click okay. So, it's
36:35going to make a folder for movies. Now,
36:37we're going to make one for shows. So,
36:39it's individual ones for each one
36:41sending individual folders. So, shows is
36:43going to be /data/media/tv.
36:46Click okay. And then we're going to
36:48click okay here.
36:50And you could kind of customize some of
36:51that stuff if you want. Look into it.
36:53It's just um you [snorts] know, some of
36:55the the the fold the images and stuff
36:58like that.
36:59But, the main thing is getting this set
37:01up correctly. So, /data/media/music.
37:05music
37:07right there. And we'll click okay.
37:10And as you can see here now, we have it
37:12set up correctly. Movies, shows,
37:14and music. So, they're all their
37:15separate little folders. So, think of
37:17Jellyfin like a little media server.
37:19It's where you watch stuff and like use
37:20the app the most. Once the media appears
37:23in these folders, Jellyfin will pick it
37:25up automatically. So, that is pretty
37:28cool feature. Once you do that, you'll
37:29just kind of finish setting up that
37:31things. Allow remote access.
37:34And we will pretty much finish there.
37:36So, then we could go ahead and log in.
37:37All right, guys. So, the next thing we
37:39need to set up is Jelly
37:41Jellyseerr. This is going to be port
37:425055
37:44with your IP or local host.
37:46And then pretty much what we're going to
37:48do is log in with our Jellyfin
37:50credentials. So, basically Jellyseerr is
37:52what you could share with your family or
37:53friends. They open this page, browse
37:55what's trending, search for what they
37:56want, hit request, and it just works.
37:58They never have to worry about Radarr or
38:00Sonarr or Darkerr or any of this. And
38:02you don't either after you're done
38:03setting it up. So, basically what to do
38:05is connect it to Jellyfin so it knows
38:07what you already have. And then we need
38:08to connect it to Radarr and Sonarr so it
38:10can send requests. And then we're pretty
38:12much going to be done.
38:13All right. So, first thing we're going
38:14to do is configure Jellyfin right here.
38:18All right. So, let's go ahead and set
38:19this up. So, our Jellyfin URL is going
38:22to be this one right here
38:25for 8096. We can leave the URLs blank.
38:27We can make this a
38:29your email, and then we're going to use
38:31our Jellyfin password and username. So,
38:35I believe I set up mine for this one.
38:37I'm going to do our password.
38:39Hold on 1 sec. I can't log in.
38:43And then our email address, we can just
38:44do a test one.
38:46Um so, I'm just going to do a test one
38:47here
38:48for the video,
38:49>> [snorts]
38:50>> but put your real one or whatever you
38:51want.
38:52So, one little thing I did notice I
38:53accidentally did is I did put HTTP
38:56twice, and you don't need to put the
38:57port in the actual thing. So, just keep
38:59a record of that just for if you have
39:02the same issue I had. So, basically now
39:04we just sync our libraries just like
39:06this, and it's going to sync all that.
39:08Um and we don't really have anything in
39:10our library, so it's not really going to
39:12come up with any results.
39:15So, now we're going to want to connect
39:16connect Jellyseer to both Radarr and
39:18Sonarr.
39:19Um so, that way it will be able to work.
39:22So, let's go ahead and do that. So, add
39:24Radarr server.
39:26Um we'll do server name will be um
39:29Radarr.
39:31Host name is going to be
39:35this one right here.
39:37And then port will be the same. API key,
39:40we need to get that from Radarr. So,
39:42we'll load up Radarr.
39:44So, let's see here.
39:47So, of course, we're going to go get our
39:48API key once again.
39:51Um we're just going to copy that and
39:53then go back here. So, we'll put this
39:55right here.
39:57I don't think we need to configure
39:58anything here for our
40:01purposes.
40:02Oh, yeah, we do need to configure the
40:04root folder. So, 1 second. So, it won't
40:07let you select this until you do.
40:10Um so, you can kind of select your
40:11quality profile, um and there we go. So,
40:14we're just going to do Ultra HD for like
40:154K.
40:17So, there we go.
40:19So, everything's looking pretty good. We
40:21could test it.
40:22So, it's going to work and it should be
40:24connected to the right thing there. So,
40:26there we go.
40:28And now we need to
40:30must be marked as default. I do believe.
40:33Is there anything else we have to do
40:34here?
40:35So, we're just going to go ahead and
40:36click default at the top there. So,
40:38we'll save that. There we go. Now, with
40:40Sonarr, we're pretty much going to do
40:41the same thing. We are going to need a
40:42little bit of a different IP.
40:45So, with Sonarr, we're going to enter in
40:46this one right here. We're just going to
40:48put Sonarr.
40:50This IP address
40:51and we'll get our API key. So, localhost
40:548989.
40:55Go down here, get the API key.
40:59Where is it again? Oh, yeah, right here.
41:01So, I'll copy that.
41:04And then we'll add the Sonarr settings.
41:06So, up. Kind of reset it, so we'll do
41:08default.
41:10We'll do API key first and then for the
41:13Sonarr,
41:14we're going to put the 172
41:18.39.0.4.
41:21And we'll just kind of test it right
41:23here, so that way we can add the
41:25different things. So, quality, we'll do
41:27Ultra HD. Select root folder, there we
41:29go. And then we'll add that. So, now we
41:31have those two set up. So, now we could
41:34go ahead and do finish setup.
41:36And here we go.
41:38All right, guys. So, I'm going to be
41:40downloading and requesting to show you
41:41guys how this works.
41:43Let's do Night of the Living Dead, a
41:46public domain movie. So, here we have it
41:48right here. So, we're going to go ahead
41:50and request it and we'll do Ultra HD.
41:53Now, it's requesting it. Another thing,
41:55guys, is before you're setting all this
41:57up, you do want to make sure that
42:01the when you go to your settings and in
42:03indexers and you're configuring
42:05Flaresolverr, you want to give it a tag
42:07and when you're assigning a indexer, you
42:09want to put the same tag like this, so
42:11that way it knows to use FlareSolver. So
42:13guys, I ran into a couple issues that
42:15you might have as well. Just to kind of
42:17run over them quickly. If you're having
42:19issues um with it saying uh something
42:21like this, um I think at some point
42:23maybe I did something in my qBittorrent
42:27download area didn't save correctly. So
42:29if you go here, you want to make sure
42:30that it says data/data/torrents.
42:32So this could be an issue that you do
42:34want to um make sure you fix.
42:36Additionally, with the connection um or
42:39now the web UI uh you want to make sure
42:40your password and admin match um the
42:44specific settings um for the download
42:46client. So you want to make sure this is
42:48working. If it says authentication
42:50issue, you just want to make sure it
42:51matches with what you set in
42:53qBittorrent. Just a couple things that
42:55that you might run into uh for example.
42:57But as you can see now, it is working. I
42:59requested on Jellyseerr and now it is
43:01downloading here. And once it's done, it
43:03will pop up here in the movies area. And
43:06as you can see, I am downloading it. You
43:08got to click out down here on Radarr. Um
43:10so here we go, downloading it. So this
43:12one might not have many seeds or peers,
43:14so I'm not sure if I'm going to be able
43:16to show you exactly
43:18me watching that. So just to summarize,
43:21we have this entire stack. We have our
43:24Sonarr. We have our Jellyseerr where we
43:26can request things. It's going to
43:28connect to qBittorrent. It will download
43:31it. And then once it's done, it'll go
43:32inside Jellyfin. All this stuff is
43:34protected inside a Docker container.
43:36This qBittorrent client is protected by
43:39Surfshark's WireGuard configuration with
43:41Gluetun always protecting it. So that is
43:44pretty much the gist of the stack. Now
43:46we can talk about some final things you
43:47might need to kind of work on if you
43:50want some extra benefits. And one of
43:52those things is going to be remote
43:53access. So we can do that with a service
43:56called Tailscale. Now this will This
43:58right now, this stack works on your home
44:00network, but if you want to access it
44:01remotely, um you can use Tailscale. Now
44:04this part is pretty easy. It's a free
44:06service that they primarily kind of sell
44:08to B2B people. I'm not an affiliate for
44:10Tailscale or sponsorship for Tailscale.
44:12It's just a service that is very popular
44:14and a lot of people use it. So, pretty
44:16much what we're going to do is install
44:18Tailscale on our server and then from
44:20there we're going to get to work. So,
44:22this will be the final part of the
44:24tutorial. All right, guys. So, let's go
44:25ahead and start working on Tailscale.
44:27This is going to give you remote access
44:29and like I said, this is actually one of
44:30the easier parts, so don't be afraid.
44:33So, of course, I put all the
44:34instructions in the read me as well. So,
44:36we're just going to start off by
44:37installing Tailscale. Now, I already do
44:39have it installed on um this computer
44:43and I've played around with it a good
44:45amount, too.
44:46Um but, let's go see how my setup goes.
44:48So, installation is complete. So, we do
44:51need to log in doing that little code
44:53there that it tells us. So, we're just
44:54going to copy and paste it and log in.
44:57So, now it's going to say we want to
44:58authenticate. So, you're just going to
44:59visit this in your browser and log in to
45:02your Tailnet.
45:04Now, guys, as you can see, it's as easy
45:05as that. We're already connecting this
45:07device to my Tailnet. So, we're just
45:09going to click connect and there you go.
45:11So, now it is in my Tailnet. So, we're
45:13just going to be visiting the console to
45:15see exactly what's going on. So, here's
45:17my Apple TV. Here is um this computer
45:20and I think I added it um again. That's
45:23why there's like two of them. Um
45:25and here we have uh this Ubuntu. Um this
45:28I think is Open Claw um that I had also
45:31connected to my Tailnet and uh VPS. So,
45:34you can also add VPS's to your Tailnet
45:35as well. So, I was actually able to
45:37access my Open Claw and Open Claw was
45:40able to see things on my computer if I
45:41did want it to do that, um specific
45:44files and things. So, Tailnet Scale is
45:46extremely powerful. But, it's as easy as
45:49that. Now, all you need to do
45:51is install Tailscale on the particular
45:53device you want to remote back into. So,
45:55let's say you want to get back in your
45:57media server and you have an iPad in a
45:58hotel or some kind of streaming device
46:01or even your phone, you just can install
46:02Tailscale on that device and you're
46:05going to be get able to get back into
46:07your local area network. The nice thing
46:09about Tailscale, it has some convenience
46:10features like something called Magic
46:11DNS, so you could even use a short
46:13domain like you see down here Kevin
46:15Cyber. So, you could use that or you
46:17could use the IP um if you do want to
46:20use it that way.
46:22So, basically the way you'd get in um if
46:24you want to connect to it remotely, so
46:26you'd go to um
46:28your uh media server. So, you know how
46:30the Jellyfin port is 8096. So, pretty
46:33much what I'd type in the browser is
46:35something like Kevin Cyber 1 and then
46:37port 8096. So, I specifically haven't
46:40really done this for tutorials too much
46:42even though it does work. Um the problem
46:44with me right now is that I have a
46:46Tailscale installed on my kind of win it
46:48uh Linux subsystem. So, Windows can't
46:51access the Tailscale IP because it's
46:53running inside um my win it uh my
46:55Windows sub Linux system. Um so, it will
46:58work work remotely. You could copy this
47:00IP
47:01um or this one and just the port and it
47:04should work. And that's pretty much how
47:05you'll access Jellyfin and get access to
47:07your server remotely. You could even
47:08access all your other things as well if
47:10you do want to customize them on the go.
47:12So, yeah, that's pretty much all there
47:13is to it. Tailscale is a pretty powerful
47:15tool. They have lots of guides, cool
47:16videos on their channel as well. And you
47:18could even check out exit nodes and
47:20various other features with some of the
47:21routing and subnet settings. So, there's
47:24a lot to do here if you do want to dive
47:25into it.
47:26But for all intents and purposes, it's
47:28pretty simple to just get remote
47:29working.
47:32All right, guys. So, now you made it to
47:33the end of the tutorial. You might be
47:35saying, "Hey, Tom. I don't have
47:36everything working correctly. Maybe you
47:38need some help." Well, if you guys do
47:40need help, I'm here for you.
47:42So, guys, just come over to my GitHub R
47:43stack um
47:45github.com/laponae/rstack.
47:48I'll be putting it in the description
47:49down below. You can put any issues you
47:52have and I'll try to help you with them.
47:53This um readme provides all the
47:56information you need whether that be to
47:58access your websites, all the correct
48:00ports, the full installation guide for
48:02the various things. It's not going to
48:04give you every little detail like I did
48:05here in this video, um but it's also
48:07going to give you all the specific IPs
48:10you need for each service when you're
48:11connecting them.
48:12Um it's going to have a setup guide um
48:14for the VPN section, some of the um
48:17remote access things with Tailscale, and
48:19we can have some troubleshooting, and
48:21there should be the bash guide in here
48:23or something like that that I was
48:24mentioning that script to show like your
48:26health check. Um yep, here it is right
48:28here. So, that is something I put in as
48:30well just to make sure everything's
48:31working.
48:33Couple other important things to mention
48:34that I just added is that um we had some
48:36auto start after reboot things, um
48:39starting and stopping these kind of
48:41codes. If you guys are brand new to
48:42Docker and these kind of things are very
48:43important. So, just make sure to check
48:45out the readme for all these final
48:46little details for fine-tuning your
48:48setup. Primarily auto restart, um
48:51and you can make sure if you're running
48:52it on Windows through WSL, uh this is um
48:55little thing to your configuration.
48:58I specifically made this readme so it
49:01whether you're advanced user or brand
49:02new person to WSL, Linux, or any of this
49:05kind of stuff, you should be able to
49:07understand it.
49:08All right, guys. Make sure to like,
49:10comment, and subscribe. I put a ton of
49:11work into this tutorial as you might
49:13see. We're running almost up on an hour
49:15right now. If you want to help support
49:16the channel, I really help It really
49:18helps me if you help uh click on my some
49:20of my affiliate links um and everything
49:21like that I mentioned in this video. So,
49:23thanks, guys, and I'll see you very soon
49:25on the on the channel. Let me know if
49:26you have any issues and any more ideas
49:28for videos like this. I might be doing
49:30one to how to host it on a
49:34um a U Green NAS, so stay tuned for that
49:36very soon.

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