Refreshed episodes/hosts/comments/series from hpr.sql, and added official HPR transcripts for the 180 episodes aired since the last sync (hpr4516-hpr4695).
86 lines
4.4 KiB
Plaintext
86 lines
4.4 KiB
Plaintext
Episode: 4527
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Title: Overly Complicated Media Ripping setup
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr4527/hpr4527.mp3
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Transcribed: 2026-07-31 16:13:19 (official HPR transcript)
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---
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This is Hacker Public Radio Episode 4527, for 2025-12-09
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Today's show is entitled, "Overly Complicated Media Ripping setup"
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The host is Archer72 and the duration is 00:06:27
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The flag is Clean, and the license is CC-BY-SA
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The summary is "Archer72 shares a somewhat complicated version of a DVD/Blu-ray ripping setup"
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Hello, this is your host, Archer72, for Hacker Public Radio.
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In this episode, I share my overly complicated media ripping setup and hope it helps someone.
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First of all, I have revised my media ripping setup since HPR 3294.
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I've changed my mind about only using a terminal for ripping media, and it was time to make a change.
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Now I both start, make MKV and handbrake from a remote GUI, either on my laptop or phone.
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I'm using an Intel Mini PC to install my VNC server on, and it's running Debian 12,
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so it's only a sudo apt install tigervnc-common from getting the VNC server.
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And then to start it, it's VNC server, and I space an ampersand, and then it runs it in the background,
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so I can close the terminal from there.
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And then for the remote VNC viewer, I used Remina, R-E-M-M-I-N-A, VNC viewer,
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and it has tab viewing, which is a nice feature.
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And I use it on my Debian 13 desktop on my laptop.
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And I've also installed VNC client for Android, which is a VNC, and I'll show the FDroid link in the show notes.
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Where I keep the Rift files is on an NFS server on a Raspberry Pi,
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because that's where I originally had them, and I didn't want to change anything over.
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The NFS server is so that I can have the Intel machine write the files that I ripped to the Raspberry Pi
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with a hard drive attached to it.
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And that is only a sudo apt install nfs-kernel-server away from installing that.
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Then I added symbolic links to the slash srv directory,
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and so that points to my mount point for USB drive 12 terabytes for DVD rips and to where I can move movies from there.
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On the Intel side, I actually have to use the full path.
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I thought I was going to make it easier by using symbolic links in the srv directory on the Raspberry Pi,
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but instead I have to write it out as, for example,
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192.168.50.20 colon slash mnt slash usb drive dash 12tb dash dvdrip space mnt slash dvdrip.
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And then I'll follow the rest of that in the show notes for where you would mount it in your FS tab.
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From here, I have a Blu-ray writer and Blu-ray reader
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that was meant to go inside a PC.
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Instead, I have a SATA adapter going to USB.
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And on the Make MKV portion,
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I was having trouble having it read the disk completely into Make MKV.
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And I found out from one of the forums
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that other people had the same problem
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and they had to downgrade to a different version.
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And that solved the problem.
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After I ripped the disk,
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then I can graphically add the files to Handbrake.
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And I select the Make MKV output format
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and output the compressed file into 1080p.
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And it still makes a file for a movie under 2GB.
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And that's only if I'm starting with a Blu-ray.
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Otherwise, the movie is under 1GB once it's compressed with Handbrake.
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From here, I scanned the library for both Plex and Jellyfin
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because I've been trying out both lately.
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And Plex turned out to be a little more useful
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on the Roku side
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with the Roku app
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to be able to play anything
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because I had trouble with Jellyfin connecting to Roku.
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The last moving part to this setup
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is using TailScale
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which I'll leave the link to in the show notes
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on how to set it up on Debbie and Trixie.
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And also, I'll leave a note about
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where the app is in the F-Droid store.
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TailScale is what I use to remotely access VNC
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and it treats the connection like a local connection.
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That's all I have.
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This has been Archer72.
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If you have anything that's of interest to hackers
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that you do that's cool
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that nobody else gets in the household,
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feel free to record a show of your own
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or leave a comment on this show.
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Thanks.
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Goodbye.
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You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio.org.
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Today's show was contributed by a HPR listener like yourself.
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If you ever thought of recording podcast, click on our upload link
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to find out how easy it is.
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Hosting for HPR has been kindly provided by an AnHonestHost.com, the Internet Archive,
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rsync.net, and our mirror network.
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Unless otherwise stated, today's show is released under a Creative Commons
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Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license.
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