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Xachariah posted:When I try to go to NZB.su or dognzb I just get redirected to the wikipedia article on NZB's. What's up with that? No, you don't.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:06 |
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# ? Apr 18, 2024 00:08 |
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Vodos posted:There's no single "best" indexer anymore and many have closed their registrations to either invite only or even completely because nobody wants to turn into the new newzbin/nzbmatrix and get targeted by the movie/music industry. Usenet-crawler.com and nzbplanet.net should still have open registrations and seem fairly solid. If a nzb link has comments, check them to see if there's anything wrong with that particular file. No new word on Goonzb lately? I still look at it from time to time but unless I've missed something, it's stayed the same.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:06 |
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I've been using Goonzb off and on, but I tried to log in yesterday and got just a "Bad Gateway" error. Not sure whats going on there, anyone else having this issue?
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:08 |
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Help, please, with the dogNZB send-to-sabnzb equivalent. I'd like to start using it, but without that feature..
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:15 |
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Use a browser extension that integrates with sabnzb. I use sabconnect++ in Chrome and I have a sent to sab button.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:18 |
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Oh, so Dog doesnt have the same thing as that one soviet nzb site where you can just send directly from a button the website?
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:32 |
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I didn't know such a thing existed, and it'd be pretty stupid anyways because you'd have to make your SAB install open to the internet and also give the NZB site login details to your SAB install. Just use a browser extension and be much happier.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:38 |
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....no one else does that then? alright...
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 20:40 |
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johny006 posted:The only costs can be a good VPN service that I can get for 4 USD monthly. Can someone explain today what is Usenet good for?
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 21:21 |
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FISHMANPET posted:I didn't know such a thing existed, and it'd be pretty stupid anyways because you'd have to make your SAB install open to the internet and also give the NZB site login details to your SAB install. I have mine set up this way, and it's great. I do have SAB secured with a crazy long password so no one can get in and mess with the queue. It's great when I'm out of the house and I hear a review about the latest linux distro to come out on DVD. I can log into the nzb indexer from my phone, find the distro I'm looking for and have it downloaded and ready to install when I get home.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 22:44 |
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I also have mine open to the world, but I did that because I wanted to, not because I had to. If I use a browser extension I can do all my Linux searching from the privacy of my own home. If I use a website that does the pushing, I have to open it to the world no matter what.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 22:46 |
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FISHMANPET posted:I didn't know such a thing existed, and it'd be pretty stupid anyways because you'd have to make your SAB install open to the internet and also give the NZB site login details to your SAB install. You don't give them your login details. I have my SAB open to the world with a authentication password. Keep in mind you can also use nzb blackhole and just save the nzb file to google drive or something.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 23:01 |
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I'm not sure how else a site would be able to send to my SAB instance as Gozinbulx describes without it being open to the world and giving the site some kind of access to my SAB install.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 23:09 |
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FISHMANPET posted:I'm not sure how else a site would be able to send to my SAB instance as Gozinbulx describes without it being open to the world and giving the site some kind of access to my SAB install. Well sure, you couldn't. You can give dognzb a "nzb key" which only allows a program to add nzbs to the sab client.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 23:24 |
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suddenlyissoon posted:I've been on usenet for a while and never....not once....pulled a virused file. Ever. I have. I used to have my HTPC/Usenet comp running Windows 7. It pulled something, presumably through Headphones and I noticed it had a virus. For all the poo poo we give The Scene they do have Movies and TV Shows pretty regimented on how they're named. Mp3 land is the wild west full of virus and hosed up metadata and filenames. It was entirely the reason I stopped using Windows and switched to Linux, just so it wouldn't infect the computer when it unpacked poo poo.
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 23:27 |
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Hmmm... I really should get around to adding .com, .exe, and .msi to my SABnzbd file deletion list. Or just about all of these. A .bin is executable in Windows? Whaaaa?
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# ? Jul 25, 2013 23:32 |
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For remote use I don't really need my SAB open to the Internet, unless I really want to monitor the queue (and there's e-mail notification or Growl for that). I just set my SAB watched folder as a folder in my Dropbox, then SAB does all the rest.
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# ? Jul 27, 2013 00:22 |
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Is the Anime branch of Sickbeard dead? I don't think it's been updated in a long time.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 04:22 |
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Irritated Goat posted:Is the Anime branch of Sickbeard dead? I don't think it's been updated in a long time. Has been for almost a year, far as I could tell. NZBDrone plans on implementing Anime support as soon as they finish other, higher priority items.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 05:38 |
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Diviance posted:Has been for almost a year, far as I could tell. NZBDrone plans on implementing Anime support as soon as they finish other, higher priority items. That'd be nice. Currently I have very specific RSS feeds set up for the few currently airing series I'm following. I set up generic searches for releases by a single group, and I have them set to pause when adding just in case a whole block of stuff gets reuploaded. This for example is like one of the search RSS feeds I use. code:
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 07:44 |
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PirateDentist posted:That'd be nice. Currently I have very specific RSS feeds set up for the few currently airing series I'm following. I set up generic searches for releases by a single group, and I have them set to pause when adding just in case a whole block of stuff gets reuploaded. It wouldn't be so bad if the anime scene didn't use absolute numbers for everything and didn't use new names for every other season of a show.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 08:43 |
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guys, be a pro like me. don't ever expose these programs directly to the internet. put your poo poo bound to loopback and use nginx or something to reverse proxy it. then add ssl and http auth and go hog wild. download to blackhole or use a browser extension dont even give out the nzb-only api key.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 15:17 |
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Morkai posted:guys, be a pro like me. don't ever expose these programs directly to the internet. put your poo poo bound to loopback and use nginx or something to reverse proxy it. then add ssl and http auth and go hog wild. download to blackhole or use a browser extension dont even give out the nzb-only api key. I do something like this, except when I connect to the programs from outside it's using ssh tunneling with only key-based authentication allowed. This is probably totally unnecessary, but I'm kinda paranoid about leaving services open to the world when it can be avoided.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 15:41 |
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Keito posted:I do something like this, except when I connect to the programs from outside it's using ssh tunneling with only key-based authentication allowed. This is probably totally unnecessary, but I'm kinda paranoid about leaving services open to the world when it can be avoided. despite the constant barrage of attempts on port 22 I've never once had an alert email from a failed auth attempt on 443 beyond my own fat fingering the password.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 16:26 |
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Diviance posted:It wouldn't be so bad if the anime scene didn't use absolute numbers for everything and didn't use new names for every other season of a show. I'm honestly not sure if you're serious or what
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 16:59 |
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Morkai posted:despite the constant barrage of attempts on port 22 I've never once had an alert email from a failed auth attempt on 443 beyond my own fat fingering the password. Haven't really had any login attempts on my computer after I changed the ssh port from default to a 5 digit one, so that's not been bothering me. They couldn't hope to brute force it without passworded authentication anyway. I bet the reverse proxy setup works great too, but it sounds like more of a hassle to set up and doesn't provide any better security.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 20:51 |
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Irritated Goat posted:I'm honestly not sure if you're serious or what Wouldn't need special coding if they did naming in the same style as normal tv shows. I just don't like absolute numbers and the anime companies thinking new seasons need new names.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 23:11 |
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Diviance posted:Wouldn't need special coding if they did naming in the same style as normal tv shows. Think of it like an arc system. Dragonball = child Goku. DBZ = Adult Goku and the eventual move to Gohan. There are no such things as "seasons" in japanese shows. Unless budgetary reasons happen or a show is very unpopular, they run for a specific set of episodes and are done. Drama is just like this. The localization names are also a japanese issue most times.
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# ? Jul 29, 2013 23:15 |
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Irritated Goat posted:Think of it like an arc system. Dragonball = child Goku. DBZ = Adult Goku and the eventual move to Gohan. There are no such things as "seasons" in japanese shows. Unless budgetary reasons happen or a show is very unpopular, they run for a specific set of episodes and are done. Drama is just like this. The localization names are also a japanese issue most times. I know why they do it, it just doesn't mean I have to like it.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 00:25 |
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You really want to get to know regular expressions for fitting anime into Sick Beard. Took like 60 seconds to rename all of Hokuto No Ken EP### groupname into 5 seasons of Fist of the North Star #x##.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 01:10 |
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Morkai posted:guys, be a pro like me. don't ever expose these programs directly to the internet. put your poo poo bound to loopback and use nginx or something to reverse proxy it. then add ssl and http auth and go hog wild. download to blackhole or use a browser extension dont even give out the nzb-only api key.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 01:47 |
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Zachack posted:What does this mean to the stupid? Like, if I setup SABnzbd so it only runs on my local-network-only laptop and can't be accessed via https and doesn't use the chrome extension so I actually have to re-click that nzb file after downloading it. That question (?) is a little hard to parse but here's a swing. You would set up sab, sb, etc. and in their config you set the "bind to address" to 127.0.0.1 do they will only answer calls coming from the local machine. Then on the same machine you would configure nginx as a reverse proxy and bind it to your LAN address. It will talk to sab on the loopback but provide a very secure layer for ssl and authentication instead of trusting cherrypy to be secure. I assume that you can put the LAN address and credentials into the chrome extension? It should operate approximately normally if that's true. I use this setup so i can expose all of their interfaces to the internet and rest easy. I also use an old (non crippled) version of Qouch to to access them. With the ssl and http auth layer you won't be able to use the site specific "send to sab" options but browser plugins should work fine.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 01:58 |
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Morkai posted:That question (?) is a little hard to parse but here's a swing. quote:You would set up sab, sb, etc. and in their config you set the "bind to address" to 127.0.0.1 do they will only answer calls coming from the local machine. Then on the same machine you would configure nginx as a reverse proxy and bind it to your LAN address. It will talk to sab on the loopback but provide a very secure layer for ssl and authentication instead of trusting cherrypy to be secure. I assume that you can put the LAN address and credentials into the chrome extension? It should operate approximately normally if that's true. I use this setup so i can expose all of their interfaces to the internet and rest easy. I also use an old (non crippled) version of Qouch to to access them. With the ssl and http auth layer you won't be able to use the site specific "send to sab" options but browser plugins should work fine.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 02:12 |
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Zachack posted:Sorry, I meant to specify that if what I described was my setup then would I need to worry about the security you described? You describe being attacked(?) but I don't understand what would make you a target in the first place. Ok I think I follow. Nope, you're fine. I have to take extra measures because with convenience comes risk. If sab is only accessible on your LAN, then it's a non issue. Any IP address that is connected to the internet and exposes ports will at some point come under attack from bots. Nothing specific about sab that welcomes attack afaik.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 02:28 |
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Morkai posted:guys, be a pro like me. don't ever expose these programs directly to the internet. put your poo poo bound to loopback and use nginx or something to reverse proxy it. then add ssl and http auth and go hog wild. download to blackhole or use a browser extension dont even give out the nzb-only api key. This. The best part about using nginx or any kind of reverse proxy is that you're only exposing one port [443] to the public. Instead of each port for Sab/sick beard/couchpotato/deluge/whatever else. So you just lock 443 down as needed and everything is running locally. I'd be happy to post the relevant parts of my nginx config if anyone is interested. I don't run this on a desktop though.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 03:15 |
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LT.CrownRoast posted:This. The best part about using nginx or any kind of reverse proxy is that you're only exposing one port [443] to the public. Instead of each port for Sab/sick beard/couchpotato/deluge/whatever else. So you just lock 443 down as needed and everything is running locally. I'd be happy to post the relevant parts of my nginx config if anyone is interested. I'm definitely interested in this. Right now I have a lazy setup with multiple ports forwarded for each app...
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 03:35 |
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Hogburto posted:You really want to get to know regular expressions for fitting anime into Sick Beard. Took like 60 seconds to rename all of Hokuto No Ken EP### groupname into 5 seasons of Fist of the North Star #x##. Getting anime to fit into Sickbeard is easy. Getting it to automatically download and getting the right group sucks.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 05:03 |
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LT.CrownRoast posted:This. The best part about using nginx or any kind of reverse proxy is that you're only exposing one port [443] to the public. Instead of each port for Sab/sick beard/couchpotato/deluge/whatever else. So you just lock 443 down as needed and everything is running locally. I'd be happy to post the relevant parts of my nginx config if anyone is interested. I also would be very interested in the details of this.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 12:30 |
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Cool, for those interested, the prerequisites are going to be a VM or spare server with Nginx installed and listening on port 443 (http://wiki.nginx.org/HttpSslModule). Just make sure you can serve up a test page on the NAT IP/localhost you're using at like https://192.168.1.300/testpage.html. In my case, I have Nginx only configured for SSL and don't even bother with 80/http. You can just forward 443 at your router to the VM/spare server. I configure Sickbeard/Sab/Etc. to listen on non-default ports to help me keep track of things, so whatever port you're using for them will need to be filled in on the proxy_pass/proxy_set_header lines. The below location blocks should allow you to hit /sabznbd , /sickbeard and /couchpotato at both the IP of the VM/Spare server or your public WAN address (if forwarded). location /sabnzbd { proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Host $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Server $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_pass https://localhost:port#; } location /sickbeard { proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Host $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Server $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_pass https://localhost:port#; } location /couchpotato/ { proxy_pass http://localhost:port#/; proxy_redirect default; proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr; proxy_set_header Host localhost:Port#; } Some choose to add an additional basic_auth layer to all of this, but the authentication provided by the apps themselves has been good enough for me. There are invariably better ways to accomplish this, but this is what I find that works. Good luck, Goons.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 15:06 |
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# ? Apr 18, 2024 00:08 |
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Sweet, thanks a lot, I'll definitely be trying that out on my SAB/Sickbeard server this weekend.
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# ? Jul 30, 2013 19:31 |