First of all, make sure to refer and understand the general instructions from the official Verlihub documentation:
https://github.com/Verlihub/verlihub/wiki/Installation
What you'll find here are the specific instructions to compile Verlihub in a FreeBSD system, or in a TrueNAS jail. I'm considering that you already have a FreeBSD system or a jail ready to use. FreeBSD installation or jail creation will not be covered here.
FlareSolverr is a proxy server to bypass Cloudflare protection.
I found it while looking for a way to fix a problem: my Jackett installation one day started to give errors when trying to access 1337x. You got the point...
Here are the instructions in order to get FlareSolverr configured and running at boot in a FreeBSD system or in a FreeNAS/TrueNAS jail (which is my case, by the way).
This works only for version 2.1.0. For version 2.2.0, I was unable to make it work. I'm sorry.
Here are the general instructions to install FileRun on FreeBSD or in a FreeNAS jail. For those who don't know, "jail" is the container technology used by the FreeBSD.
This guide was written while I was actually installing, and I guess it reflects the exact steps needed to accomplish the task. Anyway this guide must not be followed alone: you still need the general guide provided by the FileRun documentation. Here you will find only the relevat parts regarding the FreeBSD system.
Feel free to comment and point my mistakes, not only the technical ones but the grammar and spelling also, so I can make this guide more accurate as possible.
I did this a long time ago, and for reasons that doesn't matter right now, I need to do it again on November 2022. And I realized that I forgot some important steps (some "tricks" actually) which made me spent some precious time.
So, for my own reference, but mainly and most important: for the reference of all the futures generations that you walk on the surface of this planet, here is the straight forward steps in order to have NZBGet installed correctly in a FreeBSD or TrueNAS Jail (which is my case, by the way).
I was able to Install Firefly III in a FreeBSD environment (it is a FreeNAS jail, actually, but it doesn't matter) by following the general instructions in the Firefly III documentation.
Unfortunately I didn't take notes of the whole process, step by step, as I actually do it, but I guess that this general guidelines will lead you in the right path.
“Jail” is nothing more than the container technology used by FreeBSD these days (yes, there is life beyond Docker...), and we can say that a jail is a “mini FreeBSD environment”.
So, after creating the jail (refer to the documentation of FreeBSD or FreeNAS), the first thing you need to do is to “login” at the jail's console and start to use it.
mailrelay is a great software written by Doug Lauder.
It's purpose is to be a simple SMTP server that allows you to send e-mails from the computers in your LAN through an SMTP relay.
It's in the middle of the way between a full blown SMTP server like Postfix, and a simple, local-only, ssmtp command, which is great for some purposes.
Here are the instructions in order to get mailrelay configured and automatically running on a FreeBSD system or in a TrueNAS jail.
First of all, make sure to refer and understand the general instructions in the official AirDC++ site:
https://airdcpp-web.github.io/docs/installation/compiling.html
What you'll find here are the specific instructions to compile airdcppd on a FreeBSD system, or on a TrueNAS jail.
This was originally tested in a FreeNAS-11.3-U4.1, which uses FreeBSD 11.3-RELEASE-p11 as base system.
First of all, make sure to refer and understand the general instructions in the official NocoDB site:
https://docs.nocodb.com/getting-started/installation
What you'll find here are the specific instructions to setup NocoDB in a FreeBSD system, or in a FreeNAS/TrueNAS CORE jail.
This was originally done in a TrueNAS CORE 12.0-U5.1, which uses FreeBSD 12.4-RELEASE-p6 as base system.