#Raspberry pi deluge client install#
#Raspberry pi deluge client update#
#Raspberry pi deluge client archive#
#Raspberry pi deluge client tv#
#Raspberry pi deluge client windows#

#Raspberry pi deluge client install#

We now use SystemD as our boot method of choice, but you may need to install it depending on the version of Raspbian you’re running. This was once done using init.d scripts, but this has been depreciated. This step will allow us to run Deluge automatically whenever the Raspberry Pi boots. If the share doesn’t appear instantly, you can always reboot the device. To re-mount your FSTAB file, and if you navigate to /media/share you should be able to delve deeper into the directories that you’ve shared via Windows.

#Raspberry pi deluge client windows#

It may also seem like commonsense, but ensure that your Windows Share folder is available to the user your specified, and has read/write access. Ensure that this folder has a Completed and Downloading folder, and within the Completed folder, you have different folders for your different categories of files you plan on downloading. This will mount the folder that you’ve shared via Windows to the /media/share folder. 0 0 -This tells the FSCK (File system consistency check (Thanks Google)), that this isn’t’ a system drive, and that it doesn’t need to be checked for consistency._netdev – This means that the device we’re mounting is a network device, not a local device like a Harddrive or a USB, which tells the system to wait until the network is connected before attempting the mount.iocharset=utf8 – This sets the characterset that the shared files will be read as.We use the Deluge service so that way Deluge can add/edit files if need be.

uid=DELUGEUSERID,gid=DELUGEGROUPID – This sets the owner (according to the Pi) of the mounted folders and all the files within.

username=WINDOWSUSERNAME,password=WINDOWSPASSWORD – These are the credentials of the Windows box you’re connected too, in a perfect world you wouldn’t need this, and there are much more secure ways of storing this information, but I created a Guest account with share permissions on the Windows Machine and use that instead of my main admin account.

cifs – This is the protocol that allows us to connect to SAMBA shares.

/media/share/ – This is the location on the Raspberry Pi that your Windows share will be mounted too.

//WINDOWSIPADDRESS/DOWNLOADSFOLDER – This is the address of your Windows machine, along with the folder your Downloads directory (Completed, Watch and Downloading).

What a wall of text! Let’s break that down. Then add the following line at the bottom, and repeat as necessary:

This user runs the Deluge daemon, and if it doesn’t have access read/write access to the SMB share, it cannot create/edit files, including any potential torrents. Mine consist of “Completed” “Downloading” and “Watch”, for your reference.įirstly, you’ll need to know the ID and GID of the Deluge user we created earlier.

Your Windows shared folders will then appear in this folder. We do this by editing the FSTAB file, which allows the share to be mounted on boot.įirstly, create your folders in your media folder. Now, you have to connect your Windows SMB share to the Raspberry Pi. We just created another SystemD file that allows Sonarr (formerly known as NzbDrone) to boot with the Pi! Sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/rviceĮxecStart=/usr/bin/mono /opt/NzbDrone/NzbDrone.exe Take ownership of the Sonarr folder, otherwise updating may be funny.Īdd Sonarr to your SystemD Startup by creating rvice,

#Raspberry pi deluge client update#

Update your packages and install NZBDrone (Sonarr). Sudo apt-key adv –keyserver –recv-keys FDA5DFFCĮcho “deb master main” | sudo tee -a /etc/apt//sonarr.list Sudo apt-get install apt-transport-https -y –force-yes Install the necessary Mono installation for Sonarr:

#Raspberry pi deluge client tv#

You’ll see that all of the media in your TV share is now being shown on the Pi. If you navigate to /media/archive/tv and run Once both lines are added, save and exit the FSTAB file and run

WINDOWSIPADDRESS/DOWNLOADSFOLDER /media/share/ cifs username=WINDOWSUSERNAME,password=WINDOWSPASSWORD,uid=DELUGEUSERID,gid=DELUGEGROUPID,iocharset=utf8,_netdev 0 0 Now for the commands, fill the blanks with your information and add them to the end of your FSTAB file.

#Raspberry pi deluge client archive#

Now that our two archive folders are created, it’s time to mount the Windows SMB shares for both folders.įor each folder you have in your archive folder, add the relevant command: These folders (named tv and movies respectively), will be added to our FSTAB file to mount on boot, and will point to our archive of Movies and TV Shows that are shared from the Windows Machine.īy adding a space and another folder name to our mkdir command, we can create 2 folders in our present directory with the one command. Create your archive folders on the Raspberry Pi using the following command.