#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL INSTALL#
#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL UPGRADE#
#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL PLUS#
#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL SERIES#
#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL DOWNLOAD#

#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL INSTALL#

This will install the “Community Applications” plugin. In the URL input field, paste the following URL: You can install it, by going to the “Plugins” tab, then selecting the “Install Plugin” subtab. That plug-in is called “ Community Applications“. Unfortunately, Unraid does not support pulling images directly from Docker Hub so, ironically, we’ll need to install a third-party plugin to do that for us. You don’t know if they’ve done anything malicious or if they’ll just decide to stop maintaining it. I’d much rather have an official image of a program than an image someone on the internet maintains. For instance, Oracle publishes and maintains images for MySQL. If you aren’t familiar with Docker Hub, it’s a repository for official Docker images from various authorities. Once you have that set up, go ahead and click Apply.

In my case, I’m using the 10.x subnet but most routers are pre-configured to use. This will tell Unraid its allowed to assign 128 IP addresses starting at 192.168.0.128.

#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL PLUS#

192.168.0.x) plus 128 then put 25 in for the drop down. If you aren’t sure what to put for the other fields for DHCP pool, I’d recommend setting it to your subnet (e.g. We’re going to set up our own docker network by enabling the DHCP pool and setting the options we want. Now, enable Docker then turn on the Advanced View (the toggle in the upper right corner). Let’s open your Unraid server UI then go to Settings > Docker. This tutorial is written for 6.5.x so the screens and workflow might change if you are using a different version. You will need to first verify that you are running a newer version of Unraid. In the second I will setup MySQL and connect to it. The first will be configure Unraid to prepare it to pull images from Docker Hub and configure it to assign containers their own IP address. I’m going to split this tutorial into two parts. I collected it all and put it here for anyone that might be wanting to do the same thing. A lot of the information I was looking for was scattered around the internet. Surprisingly, it isn’t as simple to set up as I think it should be in Unraid. The first thing I wanted to do was create a MySQL container that had its own IP address. With the new system, I can now host VMs and do more, and interesting, things with it.

#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL UPGRADE#

Over the past six months, I’ve been purchasing parts to upgrade it and finally reached a point where I had all of the parts I needed. Meaning I can relocate the drive into another machine and can recover something rather than nothing at all.Īnyway, so I’ve been using Unraid to host a network share for about a year but lately, I’ve wanted to play around with more of its features. Another “selling point” for me was that if one drive fails I don’t lose all of my files. There are options available for a home server, but Unraid seemed like it was easier to configure and get started. I knew I also wanted options to grow and expand its capabilities, so I ended up purchasing an Unraid license. Last year I decided I’d use it for something so I decided to set up a file server for my home. If you scroll to the bottom of the Jackett interface, it recommends you add each of these indexers to Sonarr and Radarr individually, which, in my opinion, is making things harder than they need to be.My aunt and uncle gave me an old HP a6400f a few years ago that was just sitting in my closet collecting dust. Jackett does all of this using indexers you have configured for it to use. The results are then sent back to the application which in turn will add them to your BitTorrent client of choice. Jackett works as a proxy server and translates queries from Sonarr and Radarr into tracker-site-specific http queries. Why Sonarr and Radarr need Jackettįor that reason, Jackett is an essential supplementary application for both Sonarr and Radarr.

search machine for torrent files, out of the box. Both applications are rather easy to set up but neither of them offer the ability to add any indexers, i.e. You will often find both installed on Unraid media servers, alongside Plex and a BitTorrent or Usenet client.

#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL SERIES#

Sonarr and Radarr are to very popular personal video recorders (PVR) for series and films respectively. Many, if not all, of the available indexers in Jackett do host pirated content and I do not recommend their use. I will not be held responsible for any legal problems you encounter. I do not and do not intend to participate in the downloading of pirated and illegal files and recommend you don’t either.

#UNRAID SETUP TUTORIAL DOWNLOAD#

Please note that while Sonarr and Radarr can be used to download pirated material, I do not condone the use of these applications in that manner.

Unraid setup tutorial