YoutubeDL-Material is a web interface for youtube-dl, a free and open-source software that allows you to download videos from various websites. In this tutorial, we'll show you how to install YoutubeDL-Material on Fedora CoreOS, the latest version.
YoutubeDL-Material needs to run inside a Docker container. Therefore, we need to make sure that Docker is installed on our Fedora CoreOS system. To install Docker, run the following command:
sudo rpm-ostree install docker
This command will download and install Docker on your system.
Next, we need to install Git, a version control system that allows us to download the YoutubeDL-Material code from GitHub. To install Git, run the following command:
sudo rpm-ostree install git
Now that we have Git installed, we can download the YoutubeDL-Material code from GitHub. To do this, we'll use the Git clone command. Run the following command to clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/Tzahi12345/YoutubeDL-Material.git
This command will download the YoutubeDL-Material code and create a new directory called "YoutubeDL-Material" in your current working directory.
Now that we have the YoutubeDL-Material code, we can start it inside a Docker container. To do this, open a terminal and navigate to the "YoutubeDL-Material" directory:
cd YoutubeDL-Material
Next, run the following command to start the Docker container:
sudo docker-compose up -d
This command will start the Docker container in the background. The "-d" flag tells Docker to run the container as a daemon.
YoutubeDL-Material is now running inside a Docker container. To access it, simply open your web browser and navigate to "http://localhost:8080". You should now see the YoutubeDL-Material login page.
In this tutorial, we showed you how to install YoutubeDL-Material on Fedora CoreOS. With YoutubeDL-Material, you can easily download videos from various websites using a simple web interface. We hope this guide was helpful to you!
If you want to self-host in an easy, hands free way, need an external IP address, or simply want your data in your own hands, give IPv6.rs a try!
Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!