

How do you manage a separate auth (I imagine HTTP auth) with app clients?


How do you manage a separate auth (I imagine HTTP auth) with app clients?


Yes, but that’s not always doable, e.g. on LG TV’s.


It depends on the TV. They have official clients for Android TV, webOS and some more.


If you have a static IP it’s super easy. If you don’t, it’s less easy, but you should configure Plex the same way if you don’t want to use their proxy, which lowers the speed anyway.


Why not? It depends on your situation, but if you have a static IP or a dyndns service, you can just open a port to your Jellyfin and reach it from anywhere.
You can also stick a reverse proxy in front of it, if you want to feel safer.


Yeah I agree, Jellyfin is too picky with his naming conventions.


Good luck installing Tailscale on my friends’ LG webOS TVs.


Leaving Plex and switching to Jellyfin would work even better.


The most annoying thing about Jellyfin is that there’s no way to consolidate all of your servers under a single interface.
With Plex, I have a huge library made up of all my friends’ libraries.


For your photo collection I’d also suggest Immich.


Yeah, for sure. They can’t survive if people just paid 50 $ ten years ago. They’re going to restrict the service for lifetime users sooner or later.


Beware that Mailgun doesn’t differentiate between transactional and marketing emails, this could hurt your deliverability.
The world desperately needs more Luigis.
Ahh yes. Imgur simply don’t work anymore at my place, it always errors out with 403.


You can encrypt using a memorable password you can remember.


Don’t forget to encrypt your backups before sending them, just in case… Better be safe than sorry


I’m afraid it will be fake and manipulated here in the future.


It’s interesting to see the different kind of comments here and on Redshit.
Here, people are smart and they are switching to Jellyfin. On Redshit, if people mention Jellyfin in a comment they get downvoted right away.


I can’t stand the fact that they don’t support Linux
That’s smart. Thanks.