You will configure several Volumes and mounts. In the Volume-settings you need to create a “docker/sonarr” folder which will store the Sonarr configuration and database: In the “Summary” step you need to click on “Advanced Configuration” to make some adjustments:
In the second step you can leave the defaults as is (if you notice too high resource usage, you can alway adjust it later on): In the first step you want to map the NZBGet internal port (8989) to an external port (I chose 9100, but you can also have the local and the container port be the same): Configuring Sonarr for Docker on Synologyįrom the “Image”-tab select the sonarr:latest image and then click on “Launch with wizard”: The PUID can be found via a “cat /etc/nf” and then look up at the PUID for the admin user (in my case below the PUID is “0”): MuffinStation> cat /etc/nf The PGID can be found via a “cat /etc/group” and then look up the PGID for the admin group (in my case below the PGID is “101”): MuffinStation> cat /etc/group You will again need to get onto a terminal session on the Synology and then look at the content of two files: Just ensure that the data volume directory on the host is owned by the same user/group and it will “just work”. Those issues are avoided by specifing the user PUID and group PGID. Sometimes when using data volumes (-v flags) permissions issues can arise between the host OS and the container.
SYNOLOGY SONARR HOW TO
Once you have installed the images (it does not matter if you do this via the command line or the web-interface), you can configure the Docker container: How to get the PGID and PUID
SYNOLOGY SONARR INSTALL
If you experience the same you need to connect to the Synology via Terminal (SSH or Telnet) and then install the images manually: docker pull linuxserver/sonarr In my case the installation of the images did not work via the web-interface and I received a meaningless “Operation failed” error. Once Docker is installed, you can simply search for the relevant image and install via the registry: The first step is to get Docker installed via the Synology Package Center: With Synology DSM 6.0 and upwards Docker is natively supported and this allows you to easily configure services without having to download or manually install services.
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