Streamline your home media experience
Reverse proxies are a safe, convenient way to remotely access your services from any computer or device. You can manage Sonarr (NzbDrone) while you're at your friend's house if s/he tells you about a cool show that you want to start seeing, you can add it right away. To get … I'm curious
A reverse proxy is a secure method of remotely accessing services on your home media server. Using nginx on any Linux based system (Ubuntu, Debian, Raspbian) you can access SickRage without having to remember the port number inside your home network. With a free dynamic dns address (Linux, … I'm curious
Samba shares are useful for various reasons. They allow you to access a directory over a network from any device running virtually any software. You can create a samba share on your Raspberry Pi and make it available to Windows, Mac OSX and Linux machines. You can even access them … I'm curious
The popular microtorrent client uTorrent has grown so popular that the developers decided to monetize it with some ads. I mostly use the WebUI remotely so the ads don't affect me but removing ads seems to be quite popular so here is a guide to do it that should increase … I'm curious
If you have created any sort of file or media server with your Raspberry Pi, chances are you do not need it to be connected to a monitor or external display of any sort. In my upcoming ultimate Raspberry Pi Media Server Guide i will assume headlessness and therefore we … I'm curious
Using torrents can be risky nowadays. Governments seem to especially hate torrent trackers like Piratebay which was recently raided again. Using a Seedbox is an alternative to risking your own safety or using a VPN. The idea behind a Seedbox is that you pay a service provider to give … I'm curious
If you have a small portable 2.5″ hard drive that draws power from the USB port, you can make this work without the need for an external power supply with the Raspberry Pi Model B+. You will be modifying how the GPIO pins on the Pi work, specifically turning pin … I'm curious