Htpc manager sonarr how to#
Htpc manager sonarr install#
Htpc manager sonarr android#
Htpc manager sonarr software#
Htpc manager sonarr windows 8.1#

Click 'Add' under the letsencrypt docker made by linuxserver.

From the UnRAID webui click 'Apps' then in the search box type 'letsencrypt' and press enter.

Htpc manager sonarr install#

Now that we have DuckDNS installed we need to go back to Community Applications to install letsencrypt. Settings up the Letsencrypt docker container. We are now done with the duckdns configuration, make sure the docker is running and then move on to the next section.Now back on the UnRAID page where we added the duckdns docker enter the relevant information, for this tutorial i set subdomains to 'cyanlabstutorial' and token to the value copied earlier.Now copy the 'Token' as we will need this shortly.Type in your desired sub domain and press add domain, for this tutorial i have my subdomain as cyanlabstutorial.Log in to the website using any of the available options (Twitter, Reddit, Google etc.).Now we need to visit the duckdns website (use a new tab/window).Click 'Add' under the duckdns docker made by linuxserver.From the UnRAID webui click 'Apps' then in the search box type 'DuckDNS' and press enter.The first thing we need to do is install the DuckDNS docker from Community Applications Enable automatic IP address updating to your chosen DuckDNS domain.To make the more complicated Nextcloud work via reverse proxy.To be able to access UnRAID dockers such as sonarr, radarr, couchpotato, htpc-manager from outside of your LAN in a secure way via HTTPS.

The Community Applications plugin installed and configured.An internet connection on your UnRAID server.UnRAID all configured and set up to use dockers (6.2.4 was what this tutorial was written against).they will even be accesible via HTTPS securely.

Htpc manager sonarr how to#

You will be guided on creating a account with the dynamic dns service known as duckdns aswell as shown how to use letsencrypt and reverse proxy your internal applications such as plex, deluge, sonarr, couchpotato etc.

Htpc manager sonarr software#

This is nice if you have a front-end software set to run upon login, but I like the option of choosing what to launch from the Metro UI.Here you will find a guide on installing letsencrypt and duckdns docker containers on UnRAID. A second tweak that I personally don’t use but people may prefer is to have Windows 8 boot to the desktop upon login.

The first was to have Windows auto-login upon boot, which I acheived following this short guide. There were only a couple of annoyances that needed to be addressed when I first installed Windows 8. Additionally, Windows 8 has a variety of performance tweaks making it faster than Windows 7. The Metro UI found in Windows 8 was the subject of a lot of confusion and controversy, but interface allows for easy navigation with a remote control, and the tiles are the perfect size for use as a “pseudo 10 Foot Interface”.

Htpc manager sonarr windows 8.1#

For the desktop OS’s, each has their own advantages and disadvantages, though personally, I prefer Windows 8.1 as my HTPC platform.

Htpc manager sonarr android#

I’ve seen Windows, Linux and OS X builds, and I’ve also seen iOS and Android used to serve media to a TV. At this point in time nearly any mainstream desktop OS has the capabilities to be used for an HTPC, and mobile OS’s have the apps needed to be used as a front-end. When it comes picking an HTPC OS, there are a few availible options.

Enable media conversion and downloading to iOS devices.

Enable media streaming to both local and remote devices.

Configure remote access to back-end processes to allow remote management.

Automatically download additional files such as fanart, trailers, etc.

Automatically organize downloaded media by type.

Automatically download the found media to a temporary directory.

Automatically search for media such as Movies and TV Shows, as soon as they become availible.

The end product of the guide below will do the following: This guide, as you may have guessed, will detail the process I use to configure and maintain my HTPC’s back-end services.Įxplaining the back-end prior to the front-end allows us to understand how the content viewed by the front-end software is aquired. As explained on the Project Page, two of the most important components to an HTPC are the “invisible” background services that acquire, maintain, and organize content (from here on referred to as the back-end), and the user interface that the viewer interacts with in order to experience the content on their TV (from here on referred to as the front-end).