Radarr [WORK] Download Client

There are two common problems with Docker volumes: Paths that differ between the Radarr and download client container and paths that prevent fast moves and hard links.

The first is a problem because the download client will report a download's path as /torrents/My.Movie.2018/, but in the Radarr container that might be at /downloads/My.Movie.2018/. The second is a performance issue and causes problems for seeding torrents. Both problems can be solved with well planned, consistent paths.

Most Docker images suggest paths like /movies and /downloads. This causes slow moves and doesn't allow hard links because they are considered two different file systems inside the container. Some also recommend paths for the download client container that are different from the Radarr container, like /torrents.

The best solution is to use a single, common volume inside the containers, such as /data. Your Movies would be in /data/Movies, torrents in /data/downloads/torrents and/or usenet downloads in /data/downloads/usenet.

Radarr Download Client

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To install and use these Docker images, you'll need to keep the above in mind while following their documentation. There are many ways to manage Docker images and containers too, so installation and maintenance of them will depend on the route you choose. hotio/radarr:release hotio doesn't specify any default volumes, besides /config. Images are automatically updated multiple times in an hour if upstream changes are found. Hotio also builds our Pull Requests which may be useful for testing. Read the instructions on how to install the image.

linuxserver.io is one of the most prolific and popular Docker image maintainers. They also maintain images for most of the popular download clients as well. LinuxServer specifies a couple of optional default volumes such as /movies and /downloads. The default volumes are not optimal nor recommended. Our recommendation is to use a single volume for the data, as mentioned above.

I am brand new to Radarr and I am not very tech savvy so please don't assume I know anything. I tried adding Transmission as my download client but it failed at authentication. I'm not sure what to put in this field. The only thing that made sense to me was to type the username and password that I entered into the transmission session. This however did not work. I also understand that I need to add an indexer, but I have no idea how to go about this. Any help on this issue would be greatly appreciated.

I'm new to radarr, so are, jackett, etc. I'm trying to follow space invader ones tutorial on YT to install radarr. I'm trying to use qbittorrent but when I enter the ip address of my server I get a "can't find qbittorrent" error. What am I doing wrong? Any help is appreciated

Both Radarr and Sonarr are recognized as leading media automation tools and downloaders. While Sonarr focuses on TV shows and utilizes RSS feeds to send download requests to Usenet or torrent clients, Radarr performs the same functions for movies rather than TV shows. Despite this difference in functionality, Radarr shares many similarities with Sonarr.

Select the download client you wish to add, and there will be a pop-up box to enter connection details. These details are similar for most clients. Some will ask for a username or password, some will ask for whether to add new downloads in a paused/start state, etc.

After reading good things about Couch Potato, I decided to give it a go. After downloading the Docker image, I attempted to set it up. The initial configuration was fine, but I was simply not able to get it connecting to Deluge (my favourite torrent client). After spending hours trying fix the issue and trying to find other people who ran into the same issue, I gave up and looked for an alternative.

My search for an alternative lead me to Sonarr. Sonarr met my requirements perfectly! Sonarr is easy to configure, worked perfectly with Deluge (my choice of BitTorrent client) and had an amazing user interface.

Deluge is a popular open source BitTorrent client. It works well with Sonarr and Radarr. I've had good experiences using Deluge before and felt right to keep using it. We will be using Deluge to download all our media, feel free to use alternatives like qBittorrent or uTorrent.

Using Sonarr and Radarr to add new shows for tracking works and adds files to my Download client (Deluge), but I get permission errors when trying to move/copy files to the respective media folders, television or movies.

The directory where the files are stored is in: D:\MovieFiles\Downloads\complete. But I cant access it and I therefor tried remote path mapping but it gives the error above. From the torrent client that runs on a vm is placed in /host_mnt/d/MovieFiles/Downloads.

I have been able to set up ruTorrent and successfully completed a download and unpack to my usual download folder. I have also installed Radarr, scanned in my library and configured it with ruTorrent as a download client. I have entered the correct host address and port, and left the URL at the default RPC2. When I test the connection I get success.

However, Radarr does not see the download in ruTorrent which I tagged with the radarr label - it is not showing up in the activity queue. I have searched and it might be something to do with the URL "RCP2" configured on the Radarr download client. I have come across this: "/path to ruTorrent/plugins/rpc/rpc.php" ... although I don't know the real path that docker installs this php.

Under Settings > Download Client, select to add a client with the + button and then select rTorrent. Enter rTorrent or a label of your choice for the Name, and your Whatbox site password for the Password. All of the other options can be left the same.

Under Settings > Download Client, select to add a client with the + button and then select Transmission. Enter Transmission or a label of your choice for the Name, and your Whatbox site password for the Password. All of the other options can be left the same.

Under Settings > Download Client, select to add a client with the + button and then select qBittorrent. Enter qBittorrent or a label of your choice for the Name, and your Whatbox site password for the Password. All of the other options can be left the same.

Under Settings > Download Client, select to add a client with the + button and then select Deluge. Enter Deluge or a label of your choice for the Name, and your Whatbox site password for the Password. All of the other options can be left the same.

To find out what you need to put in in your local path you need to know how Radarr is able to access the files that your download client downloaded. This can be done in different ways. Mounting/Network shares, whatever, but Radarr needs to have local access to it, so you need to figure out the best way for Radarr to access the download client's downloaded files yourself.

Many indexers announce new torrents on their IRC channels the second it is uploaded to the site. autobrr monitors such channels in real time and grabs the torrent file as soon as it's uploaded based on certain conditions (hereby referred to as filters) that you set up within autobrr. It then sends that torrent file to a download client of your choice via an action set within the filter. A download client can be anything from qBittorrent and Deluge, to Radarr and Sonarr, or a watch folder.

autobrr can also send matches (torrent files that meets your filter's criteria) directly to torrent clients like qBittorrent, Deluge, r(u)Torrent and Transmission. You don't need to use the *arr suite to make use of autobrr.

This configuration assumes /homeX/USERNAME/storage/downloads/rtorrent is the default download directory set in rTorrent/ruTorrent. If your default download directory is different in rTorrent/ruTorrent make sure to adjust the paths and replace USERNAME and X accordingly. You can easily get the remote path from rTorrent settings and local path from your FTP client.

This configuration assumes /homeX/USERNAME/storage/downloads/deluge is the default download directory set in deluge. If your default download directory is different in deluge make sure to adjust the paths and replace USERNAME and X accordingly. You can easily get the remote path from deluge settings and local path from your FTP client.

This configuration assumes /homeX/USERNAME/storage/downloads/qbittorrent is the default download directory set in qbittorrent. If your default download directory is different in qbittorrent make sure to adjust the paths and replace USERNAME and X accordingly. You can easily get the remote path from qbittorrent settings and local path from your FTP client.

This configuration assumes /homeX/USERNAME/storage/downloads/transmission is the default download directory set in transmission. If your default download directory is different in transmission make sure to adjust the paths and replace USERNAME and X accordingly. You can easily get the remote path from transmission settings and local path from your FTP client.

Radarr is a movie collection manager for Usenet and BitTorrent users. It can monitor multiple RSS feeds for new movies and will interface with clients and indexers to grab, sort, and rename them.It can also be configured to automatically upgrade the quality of existing files in the library when a better quality format becomes available.

The most common option for sonarr / radarr apps is to set a torrent indexer for searching and adding torrents, either via choosing one of the preset indexers or creating a custom one via jackett . As for the download client, it is already pre-configured with your seedbox's torrent client which works out-of-the-box.

However, there is another way to search and download content without the use of torrents and this done via a usenet / newsgroup account.

Note: If you have already set your usenet indexers and just want to know what credentials to use for sabnzbd / nzbget as a download client to your sonarr / radarr app, just head to the bottom section e24fc04721