Streamline your home media experience
NZBGet – the lightweight, easy to use usenet downloader. With a beautiful and easy to use user interface downloading NZBs will now be easy. Using the pre-made bash-script from the official NZBGet website your installation will be simple to install and even simpler to update from within the NZBGet web … I'm curious
NZBGet has grown in popularity due its low memory footprint and considerable power. Previously NZBGet had to be built from source and each time a new version was released you had to rebuild NZBGet. Using this method to install NZBGet you will easily be able to update to newer versions … I'm curious
NZBGet is a lightweight usenet downloader recently updated to 15.0. NZBGet, like NZBGet 14 supports fake detector for discarding fake releases from your usenet download queue. I recommend a UsenetServer account for downloading from usenet. I tested this several times on my Minibian image and is part of my Media … I'm curious
A reverse proxy is a secure method of remotely accessing services on your home media server. Using nginx on any Linux based system (Ubuntu, Debian, Raspbian) you can access NZBGet without having to remember the port number inside your home network. With a free dynamic dns address (guides: Linux, … I'm curious
NZBGet is a lightweight usenet downloader recently updated to 14.2. NZBGet and the Banana Pi fit well, even though it is more powerful than the Raspberry Pi, it is still best to put a lightweight downloader on it. The Banana Pi is a capable little board and NZBGet runs well … I'm curious
Usenet releases can be passworded causing frustration for users. Like Sabnzbd, NZBGet can discard passworded releases that your usenet indexer didn't catch it just requires a script configuration. The PasswordDetector script is written by several coders in python so it will work on all operating systems: Windows, Linux (Debian, Ubuntu, … I'm curious
The usenet downloader NZBGet is built for performance. It is highly modular with many different settings to squeeze every last drop of power from your system, no matter how limited it may be. Some machines like Synology NAS, Raspberry and Banana Pi use ARM processors which are weaker and have … I'm curious