Streamline your home media experience
debian htpc
Configure your Radarr reverse proxy with nginx on Linux for convenient remote access. I’d recommend using a free dynamic DNS service like AfraidDNS (guide for automating), DuckDNS or No-IP so you can access Radarr over the internet with an address like htpcguides.crabdance.com instead of your dynamic IP.
After … I'm curious
The next guide in our Auto Port Forward PIA VPN guide is for Deluge. We have already covered Transmission, but if you client of choice is the excellent Deluge client, then you will find all the required information here. A very nice features that Private Internet Access (PIA) provides … I'm curious
One of the many exciting features that Private Internet Access (PIA) provides is Port Forwarding on their P2P enabled VPN servers. If you are using a private tracker and you need to have decent upload to maintain your ratio, or if your want to download torrents with low number … I'm curious
Install Radarr on Debian 8 Jessie for long video automated downloading. Radarr is an alternative to CouchPotato for Usenet and torrent video automation. Radarr is a fork of Sonarr and therefore works well with NZBGet and Sabnzbd for usenet and Transmission for torrents. Radarr also works with Jackett for additional … I'm curious
Our next guide in the VPN Split Tunnel sequence is Configure Deluge for VPN Split Tunneling on Debian 8 using systemd units. An excellent way of utilizing both the security that VPN connection provides and to still route only selected traffic over the VPN connection is called VPN Split Tunneling.… I'm curious
The next guide in the VPN Split Tunnel sequence is Configure Deluge for VPN Split Tunnelling on Ubuntu 16.04 using systemd units. An excellent way of utilizing both the security that VPN connection provides and to still route only selected traffic over the VPN connection is called VPN Split Tunneling.… I'm curious
If you are using Debian 8, Minibian, Raspbian, or similar distribution based on Debian, then you normally you install OpenVPN from the Debian repository. This is unfortunately usually outdated, many versions behind the latest release.
If there is a service where you should always use the most up to date … I'm curious