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>But the sore point right now is outside access, which Jellyfin really isn't made for. I set up Tailscale so I can connect Infuse to Jellyfin remotely. But that
by nobody9999 26d ago
>But the sore point right now is outside access, which Jellyfin really isn't made for. I set up Tailscale so I can connect Infuse to Jellyfin remotely. But that's not exactly as smooth as Plex. I can't give friends and family access, either, which was dead easy with Plex.
I'm confused about this bit. I installed jellyfin to provide outside access to me and my family/friends.
It wasn't difficult to make it available on the 'net, setting up new users is pretty simple and jellyfin has clients (both first and third party) for most platforms.
In fact, I went from never having used jellyfin to giving external access to friends/family within a few hours.
I'm sure I'm missing something, so if you wouldn't mind, I'd be very interested to hear your experience.
- atombender 26d agoI don't believe in Jellyfin being secure enough to put on the public Internet. In my case, Jellyfin is on my home network, and the box has access to a lot of files and devices.
- nobody9999 26d ago>I don't believe in Jellyfin being secure enough to put on the public Internet. In my case, Jellyfin is on my home network, and the box has access to a lot of files and devices. Fair enough. IME, Jellyfin and (just as importantly -- at least for me) the distribution (Fedora) I use have been very good at patching/releasing updates to both the clients and servers when vulnerabilities are found. Initially, I stuffed jellyfin (and a bunch of other stuff) behind HAProxy[0], which was fine. Now I don't even bother. It's been at least three years since I put up my jellyfin server and haven't had any issues at all. All that said, I understand your trepidation and am glad you found something that works for you! [0] https://www.haproxy.org/ https://www.haproxy.org/