SONARR UBUNTU MOVIE
SONARR UBUNTU INSTALL
SONARR UBUNTU PASSWORD
SONARR UBUNTU TV

Just as with CouchPotato, I’ll be writing a guide in the coming days to get Sonarr configured to minimize the amount of maintenance your Plex server requires. That’s it! You can look through the options available here and configure Sonarr however you’d like.

SONARR UBUNTU PASSWORD

Go over to the “General” tab, and change the “Authentication” drop-down to “Basic” or “Forms” then create a username and password for accessing Sonarr.

If you see “active (running)” then everything is all set! Open your browser to and click the “Settings” icon on the top menu. Now let’s start Sonarr, but first we will open the required port on our firewall: sudo ufw allow 8989Īnd let’s make sure it’s running: sudo systemctl status rvice Press “CTRL+X” and “Y” to save the file, and then copy it to your systemd directory and enable it for startup at boot: sudo cp /opt/NzbDrone/init/rvice /lib/systemd/system/rvice Let’s go ahead and create a systemd config file for Sonarr: mkdir /opt/NzbDrone/initĪnd when Nano is open, copy and paste the following text: ĮxecStart=/usr/bin/mono /opt/NzbDrone/NzbDrone.exe -nobrowser We’ll change the ownership of the directory and everything inside to our plex user and then move on: sudo chown -R plex:plex /opt/NzbDrone Step 2.2 – Start Sonarr Automatically at Boot If you see a directory named “NzbDrone” then we’re all set. Sonarr should have installed to the /opt/NzbDrone directory, so let’s make sure it’s there: ls /opt/

SONARR UBUNTU INSTALL

Now you’ll have to add the Sonarr repository to your apt sources: sudo apt-key adv -keyserver -recv-keys FDA5DFFCĮcho 'deb master main' | sudo tee /etc/apt//sonarr.listĪnd now update your apt sources and install Sonarr (the package is still called nzbdrone): sudo apt-get update This command should return “/usr/bin/mono” as the binary path. Make sure it installed properly in the right directory by typing: which mono Start off by installing a required package called Mono: sudo apt-get install -y mono-devel Find the guide for Radarr here! Sonarr Installation/Configuration Step 2.1 – Downloading/Installing Sonarr It’s still technically in development, but is more than usable and already much more functional and feature-filled than CouchPotato.

SONARR UBUNTU TV

Let’s get started! CouchPotato Installation/Configurationīecause Sonarr is so great with indexing and managing TV shows, I’ve decided to completely move over to using Sonarr’s fork for movies, Radarr. Sonarr is also much more configurable in many regards.Īs usual, this guide is written for Ubuntu 14.01+ and will assume you’ve gone through the previous guides, Getting Started with Plex and Using Amazon Cloud Drive with Plex Media Server on Ubuntu… And Encrypting It!, otherwise you’ll need to substitute your own directories and usernames.

Sonarr – A tool similar to CouchPotato, but for TV shows instead of movies.CouchPotato – A tool for organizing and moving/renaming video files automatically, using naming conventions you specify.Where you get your media is your choice, and while the tools in this guide are capable of “snatching” media from legally-questionable sources, this guide simply walks through the setup of those tools to facilitate the (re)organization of media you already have, and media you add later. This guide will focus on two tools to automate that process.ĭisclosure: This guide in no way condones nor promotes piracy.

SONARR UBUNTU MOVIE

One of the most time-consuming aspects of maintaining a Plex server is keeping your media organized and keeping track of upcoming episodes and movie releases.

Sonarr ubuntu