I found Readarr similarly underwhelming, but OpenBooks is really good and easy to use. It downloads straight away to the client and the optionally also the host, so the books are stored in the library permanently. I have Calibre monitor the host's download folder and use Calibre-web for the frontend, but I would assume Moon Reader would work decently with Calibre too.
I'm not trying to be an asshole since this looks really cool, but why's it called dweeb? The word doesn't have great connotations, and I probably wouldn't install a program called 'loser' y'know.
No lmfao, my concern that they’d be using a compromised device on the LAN, not snooping packets themselves.
I set up Nginx Proxy Manager just for general local security, but I'm behind CGNAT so I use ZeroTier (which I'm happy with). I have a Pi with NPM and Adguard plugged into my router, and a bunch of other Docker containers and other self-hosted programs on my main machine. I set up my domain with cloudflare, so mydomain.com points to my local npm address, 192.168.x.x, used the wildcard letsencrypt ssl so i can access my stuff from jellyfin.mydomain.com, adguard.mydomain.com, etc, then set up NPM to point each subdomain to it's correct service, so 192.168.x.x:8096 => jellyfin.mydomain.com. I also setup adguard with wildcard DNS rewrites.
However, I used wireshark to check if all was well, but the traffic between my main machine and my pi is unencrypted. This makes sense in retrospect, but kind defeats the point of what I was going for, since I have not-so tech savvy family members, and having the password for stuff like guacamole just floating around the LAN in plain text is kind of off-putting. I figured I'll just centralise the more important services on the pi since it doesn't have the http issue, or maybe expose the docker socket of my main machine with tls enabled? If there's another way of doing things, or if I've missed something, I'd be grateful for any advice, but I'd rather not have to deal with self-signed certificates.