Same!

For that, you’ll need to either have it behind a reverse proxy and port forward appropriately that way, or port forward directly to the IP address you’re using now.

Being able to manage it through a gui web interface is definitely nice. I love how simple it is to work with.

Is the IP address you’re trying to connect to correct? It’ll either be one assigned by Docker, or it’ll just the the IP address of your host machine.

On your Ubuntu host, type “ip addr” (no quotes) in the terminal and try that address. If you have not configured the Ubuntu host’s IP address to be statically assigned, or set up a DHCP reservation for that address you should do that as well so the address doesn’t change in the future.

I’ve used a fair number of them from Amazon, they all have worked in any browser. I think I might have had to manually specify http and not https for setup though.

It’s been a long road…

Do you have any client recommendations? I’ve tried Kavita and I liked the web app, but having a dedicated 2-way syncing client would be nice!

I’m using Zoho. It’s pretty cheap and wasn’t hard to set up with my domain.

If the network the cameras connect to has no way to reach the Internet, then the cameras can’t reach the Internet.

On the positive side, if your vaultwarden server dies, the cached vault on any/all of your devices can be logged into and export the vault.

Why would your Jellyfin traffic need to go over the Internet if it’s on your local network? You should be able to install the Jellyfin app on your smart TV/Roku/etc or use the web client from a computer, point it at the Jellyfin local IP address, and view it over your LAN.