
- Deluge client connecting to a remote instance software#
- Deluge client connecting to a remote instance tv#
- Deluge client connecting to a remote instance download#
You can connect to a Deluge server through the desktop app or the web interface. The best thing about Deluge is how client-server oriented it is.
Deluge client connecting to a remote instance download#
Delugeĭeluge is a torrent download server. Everything works well on a more capable client like a computer or phone. Plex runs well, and will transcode most files for use in the Plex web-app or Rasplex, but some formats have issues like H.265 files. To get Plex running I used greensheep/plex-server-docker-rpi.
Deluge client connecting to a remote instance tv#
It collects brilliant metadata about your content and allows it to be played pretty much anywhere with the web, desktop, TV and mobile apps. Plex is a server for your personal media collection. To get Pydio running I created an image of my own at jordancrawford/rpi-pydio-docker based off kdelfour/pydio-docker. You can get access to it from anywhere in the world, give people accounts to access your content, or share a folder to anyone with a public link.

Pydio is like Google Drive for your personal content. Re-installing is easy, just clone the repository and run docker-compose up -d, then wait as the images download. The Docker Compose file containing the services stack can be stored in Git so you always have access to your working configuration. Docker Compose works as a layer on top of the Docker command line meaning you can start and manage the entire stack with a single command. I used Docker Compose to manage services on the Pi. I setup the system to auto mount the drive using it’s UUID and setup the drive to automatically go to sleep using hd-idle.
Deluge client connecting to a remote instance software#
I chose the EXT4 file system as this doesn’t require additional software to be installed on the Pi and compatibility with other systems isn’t a major requirement for me. Usually adding rpi as a search term in Docker Hub helps find compatible images. Only Docker images built specifically for ARM processor’s will work on the Pi. This is a lightweight operating system for your Raspberry Pi with Docker built in. A big name in this space is Hypriot with HypriotOS. The Docker community for systems with ARM processors is growing. This means that even on a little device like the Raspberry Pi you can still run plenty of containers at once, even hundreds. While this sounds like a performance nightmare, Docker doesn’t actually run containers as virtual machines but they instead share the same kernel.

You can run multiple containers for the same service without them clashing.

Each runs independently with individual file systems and environment variables.

An image includes the operating system and all other software and configuration needed to run the service.Ī container is an instance of an image. These typically come from Docker’s repository for images called Docker Hub, but failing that you can always setup an image of your own. Core ConceptsĪn image is the starting point to setup a service. For me, the main benefit was that setting up a service is as easy as downloading a Docker image rather than manually installing packages and making configuration changes. Docker containerises services allowing them to be shared and scaled easily. I used Docker to manage the services on the Raspberry Pi. The answer? A Raspberry Pi of course! I brought mine for about $60 NZD!). I was in need of a server that gives me remote access to my files, can run Plex, torrent and is quiet and efficient enough that it can run 24/7.
