Install sonarr on raspbian install#
Install sonarr on raspbian manual#
Install sonarr on raspbian software#

# Set this to your NGINX machine IP, or localhost if hosted on the same machine.

# You must set the trusted proxy IP address so that Home Assistant will properly accept connections In your configuration.yaml file you will need to edit or add the http section as follows:

You can also use nginx to assign custom domains to other raspis in your home network (e.g.

Don't forget to set up passwords for whatever apps are exposed to the outside.

Restart the swag container and check the logs, you should see it acquiring the certificates correctly and once that is done you should be able to access the apps from the external URLs.

conf file for each app, make sure that the IPs are correct for your setup (192.168.1.100 in my case)

Copy the contents of the nginx folder in the repo (specially the proxy-confs folder) to the swag folder in appdata.

Open ports 80 & 443 in your router and assign them to your raspi.

Reboot all the containers for the settings to be applied.

For Plex, you will need to disable remote access, add the custom URL to Settings/Network/Custom server access URL through the web and set Secure connections to Preferred.

Configure the apps to use SSL using this guide.

*/7 * * * * sudo sudo ddclient Nginx reverse proxy

Install sonarr on raspbian install#

Installation PreparationĬlone this repo and create the directory structure described in the previous section Install docker: The reverse proxy will be used for homeassistant (required for google assistant integration) and wireguard for everything else. To access from outside the LAN network we will set up a reverse proxy with dynamic dns and a custom domain and wireguard. Deluge and transmission can only access the internet through the VPN container if it is properly connected, this avoids any traffic leak if the VPN connection goes down. The way that the containers are set up, all of them with the exception of deluge and transmission use the original host network. The only one not from linuxserver.io is the NordVPN client one (from bubuntux), the reason for this is because this NordVPN client supports their new NordLynx (wireguard) protocol, which is supposed to be faster. The docker-compose.yaml file contains all the configs for them. Most of the containers that I use are from linuxserver.io. The external HDD is mounted into /mnt/media and has the following directory structure The only things that run in the pi natively are dietpi (obviously), pihole (from dietpi-software and out-of-scope for this doc) and ddclient.

Install sonarr on raspbian software#

Most of this software is dockerized and launched using docker-compose.

Home assistant (hassio) running in another raspi 3b Resources.

Sonarr (use the preview tag to get the new beta version).

I tried for a day or so to get it to run on an RPi1 without luck (because of Mono issues on the RPi1, primarily). My two RPis are first generation, but if I can’t find a way to run Sonarr on something that I already leave turned on, then I’ll probably get a RPi3 for that, based on what you’ve written. Thank you for taking the time to write that reply. The latter two were fine even on a Raspberry Pi 1. I cannot currently get my Drobo 4-bay Gen 2 to actually mount on the Raspberry Pi (Thread here: ), but Sonarr, SABnzbd+, and Couchpotato all work admirably. Can take a few minutes to start up the first time you launch it, but it works quite well once set up. Just install mono from apt-get, install Sonarr and everything will work flawlessly.

Install sonarr on raspbian manual#

However, you do not need to go through the painstaking manual mono installation they have there. Used to use SABnzbd+, SickBeard and Couchpotato on a RPi 1, which was fine for unattended operation but wicked slow for hands-on direct user interaction. Currently using it on Raspberry Pi 3, and it definitely works best there. Hi harrv, I’ve run Sonarr on a Raspberry Pi 2, and 3. Although my questions are directed at Basil, if anyone else has run Sonarr on a Raspberry Pi I’d love to hear from you as well. Third, did you have any trouble with Sonarr dependencies, ie mono?

Is yours a 1st generation or 2nd generation RPi? Can I ask you a couple questions about running it on your RPi?įirst, I’ve read about people running Sonarr on a RPi 2nd generation, but not 1st generation. I currently run Sonarr on Windows, but would like to move it to either my Drobo (although there is currently no DroboApp for it) or my Raspberry Pi. I’m glad you were able to solve it with robocog’s help. I was running Sonarr on RPi and was able to mount directories on Drobo…