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Integrations · Jellyfin

Sign in to Jellyfin with Google or a passkey

The MyLogin.world Bridge runs next to Jellyfin and sets it up to sign in through MyLogin.world. People choose Jellyfin’s sign-in button, use Google or a passkey, and come back signed in. Jellyfin keeps its own accounts and permissions.

  1. 1

    Add the Jellyfin address

    In your dashboard, choose Add a service › Jellyfin and enter the address you open Jellyfin at, such as http://192.168.1.30:8096. The command in step 2 fills in as you type.

  2. 2

    Run on the Jellyfin host Version 2.0.0

    Run as root on the host where Jellyfin runs. It installs the MyLogin.world Bridge for Jellyfin and configures Jellyfin, asking before any restart. Linux. Uses Docker when the host has it, otherwise a systemd service.

    Review the script ·Source · GPL-3.0-or-later

    Download the files

    The command picks the right file and checks its SHA-256. To check them yourself:

    Intel or AMD amd64mylogin-oidc-2.0.0-linux-amd64b015340b12b1910f487ea32a4aa682944c669abfd409062fa057b9ce449112af64-bit ARM arm64mylogin-oidc-2.0.0-linux-arm641d486bb9f6c505b257f80785fe60ec458af4a41ec1b35ecd76405b007de5547632-bit ARM armv7mylogin-oidc-2.0.0-linux-armv79898e853d9414b0e5100e5cedcdb97c4eda8a5b71f711864d11cab162b09672c

    If the address leads to another machine, such as a proxy, add --host and this host’s address.

  3. 3

    Open Jellyfin and sign in

    Choose “Sign in with MyLogin.world” on the Jellyfin sign-in page.

If something fails

On the host, mylogin-oidc jellyfin status shows the bridge and its sign-in address, and mylogin-oidc configure jellyfin sets Jellyfin up again. docker logs mylogin-jellyfin (or journalctl -u mylogin-oidc@jellyfin) shows every request and why a sign-in was refused.

Still stuck? Send us the output: support@mylogin.world.compas.cs.stonybrook.edu.