Next we are going to set up a couple of environment variables that docker will use to allow the container access to our files and folders and also to tell it where we live in the world.Ĭlick the Add button, and fill in the following details as per the table/screenshot, you will need to do one at a time. Next up we are going to click on the ‘Advanced Settings’ button, this will take you to a new window with a number of tabs which we are going to work through.Įnvironment Variables (PGID, PUID and Timezone) You will be greeted with the Network screen, we will be using the ‘synobridge’ network we created earlier select it from the list and click Next. In Docker click on the ‘Image’ tab, in the list of your containers select the ‘Linuxserver/ NZBget’ image and click on ‘Launch’ You can check the status of the download over on the ‘Image’ tab. The pop-up box will ask which version you want to download, make sure you choose ‘Latest’ from the list of available versions. In the list of available containers select the one made by Linuxserver as shown below and click on ‘Download’. Open up Docker within DSM and navigate to the ‘Registry’ tab, then search for ‘nzbget’. Step 3: Setting up a Docker Bridge Network.Step 2: Setting up a restricted Docker user.In order for you to successfully use this guide please complete the three preceding guides In the guide I will be taking you through the steps to download and setup NZBGet in Docker. It works on its own or in conjunction with other tools such as Sonarr and Radarr. NZBGet is an Usenet downloader, it will download releases from Newsgroups and where required will also repair and extract releases. Guide re-written and updated with DSM7 screenshotsĪdded new port settings and Docker Bridge Network Added new folder mappings to ensure atomic moves and Hard-linking
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