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When did I say it’s open-source? And why would it need Plex? I’ve used it with Samba, S3, WebDAV but never Plex

I use Firecore Infuse, never understood the hype with Plex

Right? And there’s always aliasing but I’m not going to write aliases for every single Docker container and VPS I have (assuming I’d be using the distro).

I use Alpine Linux, FreeBSD and OpenWRT a lot so I’m always mixing up apk, pkg and opkg.

Did they intentionally choose a name that’s difficult to type? Assuming the command is yqpkg I’d want to murder whoever picked the name while trying to use it.

I mean, that sure does suck but because most everyone is using the same tracker I don’t think it’s that big of an issue on i2p.

You need to configure your browser to first use the proxy that i2p is offering. From there, just browse to any eepsite (hostname ending with .i2p). For torrents, you’ll likely want to check http://tracker2.postman.i2p.

If you’re up to no good you probably want to visit an innocent site first to make sure your browser is sending the DNS query via i2p (or better yet, run your own DNS server that blocks all .i2p queries).

You can still use http://tracker2.postman.i2p or any other trackers on i2p (if they exist, it’s been awhile). You’ll just copy/paste the magnet links much like a traditional BitTorrent client.

I will say if you go this route, it does take quite some time to build enough tunnels for it to start working quickly. In other words, i2p feels much faster than Tor but not at first. I’d suggest browsing as many eepsites as you can just to get it going.

I use XD. It’s still a web-based client but it’s much more smooth than I2PSnark. I also much prefer i2pd over the clumsy Java stuff of “default” i2p.

https://xd-torrent.github.io/

I have a cheap $20 1byone scale from Amazon but it’s actually fantastic.