For most users Tataulli is used to get a little information out of Plex than the Plex dashboard shows you.

For the purpose of this how to we will use the Linuxserver.io Tautulli image.

mkdir $HOME/docker/tautulli

cd $HOME/docker/tautulli

wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/slochewie/3d4dda45f6f401b1931ad110790a5f43/raw/cb25ac515d519f2d861c55cc6673072a3b05473b/docker-compose.yml

Edit the docker-compose file to your liking.

nano docker-compose.yml

Ctrl+X to save. Hit Y for yes and hit enter to exit.

docker-compose pull

docker-compose up -d

For the purpose of this how to we will use the Linuxserver.io Plex image.

The above docker-compose.yml requires you to fill in the UID and GID for the Plex user Plex will run as. Typically this is 1000 and 1000 respectively if your the first user created on Ubuntu or Raspberry Pi OS.

You will need to edit the file to specify the path to your TV shows and Movies. Defaults to the users home directory of $HOME/docker/plex.

You will need to get a Plex claim token at https://www.plex.tv/claim if you are running headless.

mkdir $HOME/docker/plex

cd $HOME/docker/plex

wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/slochewie/6d8ba7dc18ca7e927d87c5ca3bbb8e97/raw/15c88c1963e2c18dc695f76d6d3a15b4cb7bffeb/docker-compose.yml

docker-compose pull

docker-compose up -d

Eliminate the need to manually edit Nginx configuration files by using Nginx Proxy Manager developed by Jamie Curnow and his amazing group of contributors.

The instructions provided by Nginx Proxy Manager sufficiently show how to get it up and running as a stack with MySQL. However it omits specifically how to use the SQLite option even though NPM supports it and includes SQLite3 in it's Docker image. Sure using MySQL as a database is probably a good idea for a real webserver. However, in cases where say home users use NPM to provide SSL reverse proxies for services such as Plex, Sonarr, Radarr, etc, using MySQL seems like overkill.  Especially if you take into account the NPM users on Raspberry Pi running off an SD Card. I'm one of those users. NPM is vastly faster using SQLite on Raspberry Pi than it is with MySQL.

The above docker-compose file can be downloaded and used to install NPM with SQLite support. It can take awhile for it start up on first run with either MySQL or SQLite. Be patient. If your unsure I'd recommend checking the logs via Portainer or command line. I once caught NPM retrying to connect to MySQL. I forgot I had my MySQL container and NPM container in separate Docker networks. Once I put both containers in the same network using Portainer the installation proceeded and NPM started.

mkdir =p $HOME/docker/nginx-proxy-manager

cd $HOME/docker/nginx-proxy-manager

wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/slochewie/d0abe7a3f49f79b94a52522c2b6d5e59/raw/299e02f5c7c8243df46fbb5be543a53fdec11c2c/docker-compose.yml

docker-compose pull

docker-compose up -d

I don't know what to tell you other than if you aren't using Portainer you should.

What is Portainer? It's a web gui front end to manage your Docker installation or installations. The only bad thing about Portainer is you can't initially use Portainer to install Portainer.

mkdir $HOME/docker/portainer

cd $HOME/docker/portainer

wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/slochewie/c61aa41e2881ce9c72133a1d7eb4b4a5/raw/754f35cebce25b0106343310a0c873c948bb6c93/docker-compose.yml

docker-compose pull

docker-compose up -d