That doesn't seem easier.Why not just run it in docker? My Plex server (and many other apps) all run in docker behind traefik and it works perfectly.
Click on Apps, find the one you want and click install.
That doesn't seem easier.Why not just run it in docker? My Plex server (and many other apps) all run in docker behind traefik and it works perfectly.
I actually have Jellyfin running off my laptop as I said Jellyfin doesn't run smoothly if it's not installed on a SSD. It starts to run slow on HDD. I believe it's more resource hungry than Plex.Why not just run it in docker? My Plex server (and many other apps) all run in docker behind traefik and it works perfectly.
I installed Plex and all the rarr apps (and others), behind traefik, with ssl certs for my domain with a one line command in Ubuntu after editing some re-req config files. All of the apps/API etc is all configured automatically as is any other requirement including NFS/Google Drive mapping.That doesn't seem easier.
Click on Apps, find the one you want and click install.
Yeah that definitely doesn't sound easier.I installed Plex and all the rarr apps (and others), behind traefik, with ssl certs for my domain with a one line command in Ubuntu after editing some re-req config files. All of the apps/API etc is all configured automatically as is any other requirement including NFS/Google Drive mapping.
If you run the full suite it's definitely quicker compared to individually installing/configuring them all. If it's just Plex you're running, sure, native app is better.Yeah that definitely doesn't sound easier.
I always make sure Plex or similar is running off an SSD. You then just have to wait for the drives to spin up once you click on a movie or show to watch.
I always make sure Plex or similar is running off an SSD. You then just have to wait for the drives to spin up once you click on a movie or show to watch.
Up to you how it scans for new stuff, automatic, periodically or manually.When you add a new show to your library on HDD with Plex on an SSD, do you know if Plex detects the drive is now spinning, cos you've just dropped something on the drive, and only THEN at that point it does its scan and metadata scrape, or does it periodically fire up the hdds to detect new files even if you haven't added anything? I'm trying to work out how Plex will do its media scraping if it is on an ssd with your libraries on hdd's that have spun down.
This is not my experience with JF, I've got it installed on a 5,400rpm WD Red, cache and metadata too. How big is your library?I actually have Jellyfin running off my laptop as I said Jellyfin doesn't run smoothly if it's not installed on a SSD. It starts to run slow on HDD. I believe it's more resource hungry than Plex.
I don't think it is, you are allowed to make backups of your own owned media.@edgedemon IIRC, AFAIK ripping is currently illegal in the UK
I think @loftie is correct. See this BBC article from 2015.I don't think it is, you are allowed to make backups of your own owned media.
AFAIK, it was originally, so using an iPod and ripping stuff was illegal. Then they decided that was stupid (because it is) and made it legal, and then the last thing I remember seeing was they'd overturned it - see the BBC article linked by @InfidelusI don't think it is, you are allowed to make backups of your own owned media.
Streaming quality is pretty poor though. I have many of my Blurays ripped and it's so much better.I was all in on plex quite a few years ago. Early adopter and got lifetime for free.
However gave up with it all a while back. What with the abundance of streaming platforms that is dirt cheap to get if you time it right, lots now in UHD where my copy was only 1080p at best, the proposition of running my own media doesn’t stack up for us personally anymore.
Sure some stuff we have isn’t available. But we watch them once every few years and can always just use the physical media if wanted.
Very subjective, but I suspect in a few more years it’ll be dead.
We have music ripped on a share for Sonos, but even I’ve given up on that and listen to less music. Other half is still ripping lossless though… but I think that is more for a pass time than really actually enjoying the outcome.
Yup. But certainly good enough for me and I’ve noticed a marked improvement over the last couple of years across the platforms in terms of bitrate.Streaming quality is pretty poor though. I have many of my Blurays ripped and it's so much better.
It's a convenience thing for us. My little girl watches the same movies over and over so it's handy having them all on Plex all my discs are kept in the loft in little wallets so they take up no space I don't need to have loads of shelves in the Livingroom anymore.Yup. But certainly good enough for me and I’ve noticed a marked improvement over the last couple of years across the platforms in terms of bitrate.
I buy the odd movie on UHD disk to watch. But I’m not running a server and HDD to have that quality on demand any more.
I did. But the value exchange isn’t there for me anymore.
That was one of the reasons we had it too.It's a convenience thing for us. My little girl watches the same movies over and over so it's handy having them all on Plex all my discs are kept in the loft in little wallets so they take up no space I don't need to have loads of shelves in the Livingroom anymore.