fr/website
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues 2 Pull Requests 2 Actions Activity

WIP: Production release #6

Draft
fr wants to merge 15 commits from dev into master
pull from: dev
merge into: fr:master
Conversation 0 Commits 15 Files Changed 28 +2 -3
1 changed files with 2 additions and 3 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files
Showing only changes of commit 2144038970 - Show all commits

5
content/posts/jellyfin.md
View File

@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
+++ +++
title = "Jellyfin" title = "Host Jellyfin with Docker and Docker Compose"
date = 2024-10-03 date = 2024-10-03
description = "Hosting a Jellyfin Instance with Docker and Docker Compose" description = "Set up a Jellyfin media server with Docker, including hardware transcoding, media management, and companion services like Jellyseerr and Jellystat."
+++ +++
# Hosting a Jellyfin Instance with Docker and Docker Compose
Running your own media server is a great way to have complete control over your media library, and Jellyfin is one of the best open-source media server solutions available today. With Docker and Docker Compose, you can efficiently manage and scale your Jellyfin instance, along with useful companion services like Jellyseerr and Jellystat for enhanced functionality. Running your own media server is a great way to have complete control over your media library, and Jellyfin is one of the best open-source media server solutions available today. With Docker and Docker Compose, you can efficiently manage and scale your Jellyfin instance, along with useful companion services like Jellyseerr and Jellystat for enhanced functionality.
In this article, I’ll walk through my setup of a Jellyfin media server, hosted in Docker using Docker Compose. This assumes you already have Docker and Docker Compose installed and are comfortable with Linux environments. I’ll cover the configuration of Jellyfin, hardware transcoding, and the integration of supporting services like Jellyseerr and Jellystat to manage requests and track server statistics. In this article, I’ll walk through my setup of a Jellyfin media server, hosted in Docker using Docker Compose. This assumes you already have Docker and Docker Compose installed and are comfortable with Linux environments. I’ll cover the configuration of Jellyfin, hardware transcoding, and the integration of supporting services like Jellyseerr and Jellystat to manage requests and track server statistics.