Welcome back to the channel. In this video I walk you step by step through a Pi-hole 6 setup that actually works on the TerraMaster F4-425 Plus—using Docker Manager, Docker Engine, and a Docker Compose (YAML) project so the install is persistent and ready for your home lab. I start by installing Docker Manager (which brings Docker Engine along with it), then I create a proper shared folder structure on the NAS: a top-level docker folder, a Pi-hole project folder, and inside that the two key subfolders—one for Pi-hole data and one for DNSMasq (important if you’re upgrading). From there, I build the container the reliable way: I create a Docker project, point the project path to the Pi-hole folder, and then create a YAML file based on the official Pi-hole sample configuration. I show you exactly what I change—custom ports (so you don’t collide with 80/443 in your environment), timezone, and the web admin password—then I map volumes so your configuration survives restarts and upgrades. Finally, I verify the YAML, build the container, and log into the Pi-hole dashboard in a browser using the NAS IP, your chosen port, and /admin. If this saved you time or frustration, that’s the goal—one clean, repeatable setup you can trust.