![]() ![]() Sonarr will contact Radarr, who will in turn contact EZTV in this case. With these fields filled in, we’ll hit “Test” near the bottom right and see if it’s successful. Leaving the defaults should mostly work fine, although sub-optimal performance may occur. Typically a little bit of research is needed to know which are needed, although many share specific category numbers in common. This is simply an authentication measure.Ĭategories can differ based on the indexer. The other thing we’ll add is the API Key, also highlighted above. ![]() However, because these Docker containers are not linked to our internal DNS, using the domain name is unlikely to work. The URL will be obtained from hitting that Copy Torznab Feed button in Jackett. ![]() Once we are in the edit screen, we’re only going to change a few categories. Usenet is also an option, although more complex. We’re going to use EZTV, a public tracker, as an example.īack in the Sonarr Settings -> Indexers, go ahead an add a new indexer, and select the “Torznab” custom template. Notice in the blow image two highlighted bits, the API key and the Copy Torznab Feed button. To add our first indexer, let’s return to Jackett. Those are the bare minimum needed to get this working, because Indexers will tell us where files are and the Download Client will, obviously, download them. What we’re really interested in is the Indexers and the Download Client settings. When you log into Sonarr, in my case at 192.168.1.2:8989, and click settings you’ll see a lot of options. Since they are so similar, we’ll only look at Sonarr for now. Once you’ve added a few, we’ll move on to Sonarr/Radarr, and link them back into Jackett a little later. Add 5 or so that seem useful to you to start with. This may require some research on your part – there are many suggestions out there. Starting out, I would select some well-known public trackers. But private trackers also tend to have more complete or higher quality content. Often private trackers come with requirements for payment or, at the very least, a certain upload to download ratio. Private or semi-private means that you need an invite, and account, or some other form of access. Public means anyone is free to use them without constraint. There are public, private and semi-private indexers. The first thing we need to decide is who to query. Jackett is our middleman who will query providers for relevant media. In a browser, enter the following URL: :9117 Let’s start with Jackett, which above is mapped to port 9117. Logging into these program’s web UIs should be easy. We’ll talk more about NAT in another post. This is because either way Docker has mapped the internal docker network to a real port on your host machine in a way similar to NAT. Whether the connection is “bridge” or “host”, you should be able to log into the respective interface using the host machine’s IP address and the published port number. In the far right you’ll see their published ports. You’ll need Plex, Radarr, Sonarr, Deluge, and Jackett at the minimum. ![]()
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