You need a usenet provider like Fastusenet or whatever you prefer, then you need a client like sabnzb and then a search provider like NzbGeek. Source: almost 1 year ago

Get sabnzbd, this is kind of like your torrent client, you use this to download the .nzb files, there are many more clients if you prefer another one, here is the tutorial on how to setup SabNZBd. Source: about 1 year ago

If you use an NNTP provider, you also need sabnzbd. It integrates into Sonarr/Radarr and pulls NZBs from your NNTP provider(s) and reassembles them, including searching across other providers for missing parts, and using PAR files to repair broken files. Source: over 1 year ago

You're going to have a bad time if you don't use sabnzbd instead. Source: over 1 year ago

SABNZBD has a Linux version. Depending on your needs (and we'll leave it at that) you may need "other stuff" to go in conjunction with it. Source: over 1 year ago

- The IP should not be flagged as risky by ipdata.co. Source: 8 months ago

Now we have to pick a provider to use. I will use ipdata. Create an account on ipdata.co to get your API key. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

Those IPs are likely flagged as "datacenter". And they may not be squeaky clean either. Check https://ipdata.co/ and https://scamalytics.com/ . Source: about 2 years ago

While investigating I discovered that the popular site https://www.whatismyip.com was regularly disseminating incorrect ASN data for starlink ip's. Every other site I can across had the correct data published, which led me to question just where the former site was obtaining their data. I emailed them, as well as alerting Starlink and both got back to me stating they were in contact with each other, and on it. I... Source: over 2 years ago

How do these people who provide commercial WHOIS APIs (for instance ipdata.co) get their data in the first place, and can I access it? Source: over 2 years ago