I tried formatting it on here but it doesn't work.
gluetun + qBit
The compose file creates both and binds qBit to gluetun. I also have port forwarding set up through AirVPN.
Does this only tunnel qbittorrent through the VPN or all traffic on the device?
Have exactly the same setup:
It tunnels everything that is bound to the same network (see the line with gluetun within the qbittorrent container.
And for anyone using a reverse proxy: that can run against the gluetun container with the bound containers port. (edit: in OPs example gluetun:8090 for qbittorrent web)
Only qbit
I have other stuff in that stack as well, like sonarr and radarr, that I cut out.
The network mode setting in docker acts as a bind. The port is exposed to the host in gluetun. If gluetun throws an error and shuts down, qBit WebUI is no longer accessible.
This is the way, look no further
I also use glutun, works really well. Lots of VPNs are supported. Easy to add any docker container you want to it.
Stopped reading at C:
eh get fucked ya Linux fanboy. Go cry about which distro is best instead of putting me down for trying to help someone.
I'm not familiar with docker on Windows, but I believe it runs through a (well integrated) VM. Do you run it 24/7 on your desktop pc? If yes, do you notice a performance impact while e.g. gaming?
It's surprising to me how docker managed to be the ultimate way to run services across all major OSs while only running on Linux specifically.
I run it on a dedicated machine that does all my media management. I'm transitioning to Linux eventually.
I started out using a pi and installed sonarr and radarr with mono. Then I switched to docker on my spare windows machine. Whenever I get a break in work I'll switch to Linux completely.
Since my stuff is already containerized, it should be a painless transition... hopefully. I'll probably wait until I get a new HDD to transition to a new format since all my stuff is NTFS.
https://pastebin.com/7S6QBsSY
I tried formatting it on here but it doesn't work.
gluetun + qBit
The compose file creates both and binds qBit to gluetun. I also have port forwarding set up through AirVPN.
Does this only tunnel qbittorrent through the VPN or all traffic on the device?
Have exactly the same setup:
It tunnels everything that is bound to the same network (see the line with gluetun within the qbittorrent container.
And for anyone using a reverse proxy: that can run against the gluetun container with the bound containers port. (edit: in OPs example gluetun:8090 for qbittorrent web)
Only qbit I have other stuff in that stack as well, like sonarr and radarr, that I cut out.
The network mode setting in docker acts as a bind. The port is exposed to the host in gluetun. If gluetun throws an error and shuts down, qBit WebUI is no longer accessible.
This is the way, look no further
I also use glutun, works really well. Lots of VPNs are supported. Easy to add any docker container you want to it.
Stopped reading at C:
eh get fucked ya Linux fanboy. Go cry about which distro is best instead of putting me down for trying to help someone.
I'm not familiar with docker on Windows, but I believe it runs through a (well integrated) VM. Do you run it 24/7 on your desktop pc? If yes, do you notice a performance impact while e.g. gaming?
It's surprising to me how docker managed to be the ultimate way to run services across all major OSs while only running on Linux specifically.
I run it on a dedicated machine that does all my media management. I'm transitioning to Linux eventually.
I started out using a pi and installed sonarr and radarr with mono. Then I switched to docker on my spare windows machine. Whenever I get a break in work I'll switch to Linux completely.
Since my stuff is already containerized, it should be a painless transition... hopefully. I'll probably wait until I get a new HDD to transition to a new format since all my stuff is NTFS.
Linux users when freedom of choice exists