Due to difficulties I had installing Piped, an alternative frontend for Youtube, I decided to improve and document the process in a better way. In the end, I pretty much redid the whole thing, leaving almost no stone un-turned. You can test my installer from my repo and post any comments and doubts here.

  • @lambchop
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    1 year ago

    I tried running both invidious and piped in docker behind an existing nginx. Invidious was so easy, 1 and done. My main issue with piped was piped running its own nginx, and it just returning a unconfigured landing page. After battling it I got the front end working by bypassing their nginx but it wouldn’t talk to my piped back end, as soon as I pointed the front end at a public backend the option to point to mine disappeared. I’ll try this installer and see how it goes.

    • Anarch157aOP
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      01 year ago

      You can run with your own reverse proxy Nginx if:

      • You expose the port used by the backend/API with a “ports:” setting on the compose file
      • Expose the socket used by the ytproxy container using a volume that points to a directory in the host

      You’ll still need 3 DNS names and a SSL certificate to cover all three.

      TO configure your Nginx, you can use the template I provided on the config/ directory as a base.

  • Giddy
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    11 year ago

    How would this work with a pre-existing reverse proxy?