Jeff Geerling is a software developer, author, and open-source contributor known for his expertise in infrastructure automation and Drupal development. Readers can learn about DevOps practices, Ansible automation, and web development with Drupal. With blog posts, tutorials, and open-source projects, Jeff Geerling shares  insights and best practices for building and managing web infrastructure.

Jeff Geerling

A content creator received two YouTube community guidelines violations for videos demonstrating self-hosted media solutions like LibreELEC and Jellyfin, despite showing only legal content management. YouTube flagged these tutorials as promoting unauthorized access to paid content, even though they focused on managing legally-owned media. The creator discusses the challenges of platform dependency, alternative hosting options like Floatplane and Internet Archive, and the economic realities of content creation outside major platforms.

Self-hosting your own media considered harmful

False claims are an increasing problem on the network, especially on Youtube. They make measurable damage to the creators. Make the responsible pay for the damage. Screwing their pockets is the only way they understand.

This Jellyfin looks interesting. I will try it later. :)
Thanks!

How to legally own a content and stream it on Jellyfin?
I think the problems occurs because the company who make the video wants more money from people and people share their media through Jellyfin to others.