Tutorial for docker selfhost of sonarr and *Arr family

ShaunaTheDead, 7 months ago

Ezarr is a pretty great little project for getting started. Just clone the repo and follow the README and it should just be plug and play.

AverageGoob, 7 months ago

You could use something like DietPi OS which has an installer for all the *arr services built in.

ares35, 7 months ago

have several systems and vm (all x64, don't have any sbc here) running dietpi. love it.

saw https://runtipi.io/ posted elsewhere recently. which essentially results in the same thing, but is based on docker.

AverageGoob, 7 months ago

Huh I have been meaning to try working with docker so this seems like a good starting point! Thanks for sharing.

ebc, 7 months ago (edited 7 months ago)

Someone posted a pretty good guide on Lemmy about 1-2 months ago, I think it was on the selfhosted community. Maybe take a look there?

EDIT: Found it: lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/5911487

angelsomething, 7 months ago

I asked perplexity.ai to guide me through it all and I both learned as well as getting it all working.

jws_shadotak, 7 months ago

I don’t really have a tutorial suggestion but this is a great resource if you haven’t seen it yet:
wiki.servarr.com

I would also recommend using dockge to help create and manage your stacks.

When you’re setting up the services, go through each section and take note of what you don’t understand. The services tie into each other so it may be beneficial to set up your stack first (docker compose YAML text file, managed by dockge) and configure stuff together.

leaf, 7 months ago

Wow dockge is something I’ve wanted for a long time but didn’t know existed.

Time to finally dump portainer.

loboaureo, 7 months ago

Currently I’m using casaOS that does the deployment automatically. I installed portainer to have more control of the containers.

I’m going to read both links. Thanks!!

Im_old, 7 months ago

Plus1 for dockge. Started using yesterday (with podman), moving from portainer (with docker). And I have around 50 stacks, so not just a few *arr. It’s really good, and the option to work directly via CLI or the web interface is really nice!

Lumilias, 7 months ago

And miss out on all the struggle and suffering of figuring out how to build a compose file over many hours? Who would want to miss out on that?

All kidding aside, I had not heard about dockge. I might give it a try, see what it can do with my existing compose file.

retrieval4558, 7 months ago

A lot of people use The trash guides

The Servarr Wiki is useful as well

ANIMATEK, 7 months ago

Trash is for setting up, wiki for troubleshooting.