You can’t trust any corporation to keep your data safe and local. They lie about not sending it elsewhere, and even when they don’t, all it takes is one security breech, which every company has all the damn time.

Maybe they do

IME Caddy will not do wildcard domains “by default” if you just configure sub.domain.com {} for everything. It will try to create a unique cert for each. You have to specifically configure it to use a wildcard cert.

Beep boop

Owncloud, Opencloud, Sync-in, and Seafile are some lighter-weight options I know of with docker builds.

Why are data centers in viable farmland? Put them in the desert

And allow them on some playlists

I also don’t get this fear. Assuming you aren’t blindly exposing your entire filesystem or opening tons of ports what is the risk?

Thought about doing something very similar, I’ll be curious to hear the feedback and your experience

Maybe just me but I’d rather the industry just evolve or die than be forced to listen to ads.

I love Usenet but it does incur a cost whereas torrenting can be totally free. If I were in your position I’d definitely also be curious to track down the discrepancy since it would nag at me that there’s something I should be able to achieve there that I’m missing. If you haven’t picked through the manual searches to see what’s being found but not grabbed definitely start there as its very likely that some content is filtered out at that stage.

Usenet makes finding new content much more reliable, but if you prefer to keep it to torrents, I think your approach makes sense and should help you plug the gap in theory. Something fell through the cracks somewhere in your investigation - stremio found the content, you followed those links back to their trackers, added them to your prowlarr, and you get nothing - but why? Maybe you didn’t find the actual source, and need to go back and look into that more. I can’t offer any advice there.

Your *arr stack could be finding the content in the indexers but not grabbing it due to some filters or rules. This is common for me. It could be outside of the filesize threshold for the given quality or something like that, in which case you just need to change your quality settings. I would definitely do manual interactive searches and pour through the results.

If you have a specific example of content your setup isn’t finding, I could try a manual search and let you know if and where it turns up on my setup.

I knew it, internet searches cause eclipses.

I set up dual boot just in case, but I can’t remember the last time I even booted Windows. When I get a chance I’ll probably just nuke it.

AirVPN as they have port forwarding and privacy prioritized

I used to have a set of notes (in a text file) with commands and links to install everything I was running. But it wasn’t bulletproof. After updating my hardware and having to redo everything from those notes, which took a whole weekend, I decided to look for a better way.

Now everything in my homelab is deployed with Ansible. So I don’t have documentation per se, but its kind of self-documented. If my server was fully wiped tomorrow I could reinstall everything in minutes with one command.

Looks like great changes, gonna update this tonight!

I use Pinchflat, there’s a similar one called Youtarr also.

Lidarr manages my large library easily

common George Lucas L