To install, run the following command: sudo apt install acl -yĭebian should have this installed by default but run the command to be safe if unsure. This is being covered since it has the potential, later on, to be more secure, and you can control access at a very detailed level compared to the default way of chown and chgrp. You can use chownor chgrp commands however, you will learn to use the setfacl command for the tutorial. Jellyfin will require to have read and execute permission on your media directories.
Once you have reset the initial setup, revisit the HTTP://127.0.0.1:8096 and restart the process again. Restart the Jellyfin server: sudo systemctl restart jellyfin Now that you have the apt repository sorted, you can now proceed to install the Media server with the following command: sudo apt install jellyfin -yĬhange the following, which is located on line 4: true Next, finish off, update your repository listing to recognize the new additions as follows: sudo apt update Install Jellyfin Import JellyFin unstable: echo "deb bullseye main unstable" | sudo tee /etc/apt//jellyfin.list Import JellyFin stable (Recommended): echo "deb bullseye main" | sudo tee /etc/apt//jellyfin.list
The next step is to import the repository, you can import the stable (recommended) or the unstable (beta/development) version, from what I understand the unstable can work well but I would only suggest this to users that are more confident at the terminal and fixing issues if they arise and have the time. Import GPG Keyįirst, you will need to import the GPG key to verify the authenticity of the package without it, the installation will fail: sudo wget -O- | gpg -dearmor | sudo tee /usr/share/keyrings/jellyfin.gpg Import the Repository Jellyfin does not come with Debian’s default repository, so you must import the Jellyfin GPG Key and repository.
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