Improved readme

This commit is contained in:
rasmus-kirk
2024-02-26 17:08:47 +01:00
parent 9b194b6af3
commit 5a0fd0b957
+104 -12
View File
@@ -9,8 +9,48 @@ as possible.
If you have problems or feedback, feel free to join [the
discord](https://discord.gg/n9ga99KwWC).
Note that this is still in a somewhat alpha state, bugs are around and
options are still subject to change, but the general format won't change.
Note that this is still in a somewhat alpha state, beware!
- Bugs are around
- Options are still subject to change
- Some options are mostly untested
The general format won't change however. If you do still use it, any feedback
is greatly appreciated.
## Importing this module
To use this module, add it to your flake inputs in your nix flake file:
```nix {.numberLines}
{
description = "Your nix flake";
inputs = {
nixpkgs.url = "github:nixos/nixpkgs/nixos-unstable";
nixarr.url = "github:rasmus-kirk/nixarr";
};
outputs = {
nixpkgs,
nixarr,
...
}@inputs: {
nixosConfigurations = {
servarr = nixpkgs.lib.nixosSystem {
system = "x86_64-linux";
modules = [
./nixos/servarr/configuration.nix
nixarr.nixosModules.default
];
specialArgs = { inherit inputs; };
};
};
};
}
```
## Options
@@ -20,12 +60,12 @@ The documentation for the options can be found
## Features
- **Run services through a VPN:** You can run any service that this module
supports through a VPN, fx `nixarr.*.vpn.enable = true;`
supports through a VPN, fx `nixarr.transmission.vpn.enable = true;`
- **Automatic Directories, Users and Permissions:** The module automatically
creates directories and users for your media library. It also sets sane
permissions.
- **State Management:** All services support state management and all state
that they manage is by default in `/data/.state/nixarr/*`
that they manage is located by default in `/data/.state/nixarr/*`
- **Optional Automatic Port Forwarding:** This module has a UPNP module that
lets services request ports from your router automatically, if you enable it.
@@ -42,7 +82,11 @@ nixarr.vpn = {
## Examples
Full example can be seen below:
This example does the following:
- Runs a jellyfin server and exposes it to the internet with HTTPS support.
- Runs the transmission torrent client through a vpn
- Runs all "*Arrs" supported by this module
```nix {.numberLines}
nixarr = {
@@ -63,7 +107,7 @@ nixarr = {
enable = true;
# These options set up a nginx HTTPS reverse proxy, so you can access
# Jellyfin on your domain with HTTPS
expose = {
expose.https = {
enable = true;
domainName = "your.domain.com";
acmeMail = "your@email.com"; # Required for ACME-bot
@@ -86,8 +130,14 @@ nixarr = {
};
```
Another example where port forwarding is not an option. This could be useful
for example if you're living in a dorm without access to port forwarding:
Another example where port forwarding is not an option. This is useful if,
for example, you're living in a dorm that does not allow port forwarding. This
example does the following:
- Runs Jellyfin and exposes it to the internet on a set port
- Starts openssh and runs it through the VPN so that it can be accessed
outside your home network
- Runs all the supported "*Arrs"
```nix {.numberLines}
nixarr = {
@@ -100,13 +150,21 @@ nixarr = {
jellyfin = {
enable = true;
vpn = {
vpn.enable = true;
# Access the Jellyfin web-ui from the internet.
# Get this port from your VPN provider
expose.vpn = {
enable = true;
# Access the Jellyfin web-ui from the internet
openWebPort = true;
port = 12345;
};
};
# Setup SSH service that runs through VPN.
# Lets you connect through ssh from the internet without having access to
# port forwarding
openssh.vpn.enable = true;
transmission = {
enable = true;
vpn.enable = true;
@@ -119,9 +177,43 @@ nixarr = {
readarr.enable = true;
lidarr.enable = true;
};
# The `openssh.vpn.enable` option does not enable openssh, so we do that here:
# We disable password authentication as it's generally insecure.
services.openssh = {
enable = true;
settings.PasswordAuthentication = false;
# Get this port from your VPN provider
ports = [ 54321 ]
};
# Adds your public keys as trusted devices
users.extraUsers.username.openssh.authorizedKeys.keyFiles = [
./path/to/public/key/machine.pub}
];
```
## VPN
In both examples, you don't have access to the "*Arrs" or torrent client
without being on your home network or accessing them through localhost. If
you have SSH setup you can use SSH tunneling. Simply run:
```sh
ssh -N user@ip \
-L 6001:localhost:9091 \
-L 6002:localhost:9696 \
-L 6003:localhost:8989 \
-L 6004:localhost:7878 \
-L 6005:localhost:8686 \
-L 6006:localhost:8787
```
Replace `user` with your user and `ip` with the public ip, or domain if set
up, of your server. This lets you access the services on `localhost:6000`
through `localhost:6006`.
Another solution is to use [tailscale](https://tailscale.com/) or to setup
your own VPN [manually with wireguard](https://nixos.wiki/wiki/WireGuard).
## VPN Providers
It's recommended that the VPN you're using has support for port forwarding. I
suggest [AirVpn](https://airvpn.org/), since they accept Monero, but you can