But, depending on your security settings, you may be able to get it to work if you enter the 'loopback' IP address here, 127.0.0.1. Note: in general, Freda will not work with a Calibre server running on the same machine as Freda.
Ensure your device is connected via WiFi or a wired network, to the same network as the machine running Calibre (not via mobile data).Look up the IP address of the machine that’s running Calibre.Start the Content Server and leave Calibre running.In Calibre’s preferences screen, set the Content Server username and password to your preferred values, and make a note of them.Maybe I can set up a virtual machine and take some screenies during a setup to decorate this tutorialĪuf Deutsch geht auch, aber nicht in diesem Thread, Sprachmix wird nicht gern gesehen. You can replace all '.MOBI' within the script by your prefered ebook type to adopt your needs. The conversion script is designed to convert from EPUB to MOBI for the use on Kindle devices. This is a little nasty, I would not recommed trying to do this. In order to do that you would have to stop calibre service before you connect from remote. You could do it anyways, so you would be able to access the database from a remote calibre installation with GUI as well. The 'calibre' folder does not need to be shared with Samba since you access Calibre through webinterface or your prefered reading device. Privileges need to be set for calibre and the user you want to use to place books in the 'import' folder read and write permissions should be granted. Granting rights to these folders is done in the shared folter tab with Privileges and ACL.
If you share 'import' with Samba, you can access this folder from your remote PC, copy new ebooks there and import them to the calibre database by using the provided script. You need two shared folders, in my example 'calibre' (this is where calibre puts its database, the books and all meta data) and the 'import' folder.
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