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- Docker qbittorrent how to#
- Docker qbittorrent update#
- Docker qbittorrent plus#
- Docker qbittorrent torrent#
Note: In order to minimize the duplication of content already published on this site, I will keep explanations to a minimum and link to existing content on this site.
Docker qbittorrent plus#
Plus the differences between my original guide and GitHub Repo became more and more glaring, resulting in confusion for readers. I should have updated it for 20.04 but I didn't. Previously, this post was written for Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Bionic.
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Docker qbittorrent torrent#
TransmissionBT - Torrent Downloader with VPN Nzbget - Binary newsgrabber (NZB downloader) Nginx Proxy Manager - Reverse Proxy with LetsEncrypt
Docker qbittorrent how to#
Note that this a "basic" level post on how to setup a perfect home media server using Docker only. This setup is an integral part of my smart home setup. This all-in-one media server built with Docker will automate media download, organization, streaming, and sharing with family/friends. When I say, Media Server, I do not just mean Plex or Emby or Jellyfin. In this post, I will show you how to build a perfect Docker media server using Docker and Ubuntu. Once the stack is deployed, go to the containers menu option on the left sidebar and click on logs for the qbittorrent container.Docker can help you build a Home Media Server in just minutes without complex setups.
Docker qbittorrent update#
That’s all the configs you need to update and then click on Deploy the stack. Replace /PATH/TO/qbittorrent in the stack config with the response you got. Then typing pwd will return the current working directory. The above commands are for redirecting to the qbittorrent folder in your disk folder and creating two folders for Downloads & config. cd dev-disk-by-uuid… cd qbittorrent/ mkdir Downloads mkdir config pwd You can easily do that by typing cd dev and then pressing the “Tab” key on your keyboard. That’s the next folder you should cd into. Once you list all the items ls you’ll see something like dev-disk-by-uuid…. Let’s go back to the terminal and enter the following commands cd. From there, copy the records for uid and gid and paste them in the above stack config. Then type id user and press enter to get all the id records. Let's fire up your terminal and ssh into your RPi. Update 1111 with the port you need to access the qBittorrent instance. On this, the followings are the things you need to change. Create a stack version: “2.1” services: qbittorrent: image: lscr.io/linuxserver/qbittorrent container_name: qbittorrent ports: - 1111:8080 environment: - PUID=1000 - PGID=100 - UMASK=002 - TZ=Europe/London volumes: - /PATH/TO/qbittorrent/Downloads:/config - /PATH/TO/qbittorrent/config:/downloads restart: unless-stopped
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