Using Docker compose defines the entire environment in one place which simplifies our walkthrough and we can focus on traffic rules.īelow is our compose file. You can setup Packetriot on your system in several different ways, especially if you’re an advanced user. I added a separate network for Plex and a container for the Packetriot client. I took the compose file from Plex and updated it a bit. We want to focus on the traffic rules for your Packetriot client and configuration changes we make to Plex. I’m not really a Plex user, although, after writing this walkthrough I saw how much better it is then the sets of applications I currently use for streaming my music collection.įor this walkthrough we’ll quickly setup up Plex using Docker and docker-compose.

Let me first state that this isn’t a tutorial for setting up Plex. Carrier-Grade NAT is much like the NAT utilized on your router except there is a separate address space (100.64.0.0/10) to handle the millions of customers on that ISP network. This was my users’ problem and there is no way around it. This doesn’t always work and didn’t work for me when I tried it out.Īnother issue, which can’t be helped at all, is if the ISP you receive service from uses Carrier-Grade NAT (CG-NAT). Plex can sometimes be exposed by making changes to your home router, it will even try to set that up automatically via UPnP. pktriot tunnel http add -domain -destination -http 32400.pktriot tunnel tcp forward -port -destination -dstport 32400.Allocate a TCP port with the Packetriot client.TLDR Īlready a Packetriot and Plex ninja? Here’s the short version: Plex manages your music, movies, photos and media. While we worked together on setting it up he explained that a lot of Plex users want to do the same but there’s all kinds of barriers to setting it up.

I recently helped a user with setting up some traffic rules to access Plex remotely.

Restart plex media server remotely