#Install sonarr ubuntu 16.04 systemd install#

#Install sonarr ubuntu 16.04 systemd install#

Install Sonarr, which is called nzbdrone:Д«e sure to confirm that UFW is configured to allow Sonarr access to the dedicated mount location.Sudo apt-key adv -keyserver -recv-keys 0xA236C58F409091A18ACA53CBEBFF6B99D9B78493Д®cho 'deb master main' | sudo tee /etc/apt//sonarr.list Add Sonarr's repository to your software sources list:.Note: Use snap list to list installed snaps to find the exact name for Sonarr if it's different to the one above.

Open a Terminal (if one is not open already).Here's the basic installation directions: If you're looking to have Sonarr run with very specific configuration settings, you might want to go with the non-Snap version. Snaps come with a number of limitations with regards to accessing locations outside of a user's home directory. If I set it to run as a specific user, does that mean the user has to be logged in for the service to work?.How can I find the configuration file for the service and change it to run as a specific user (e.g.Are services installed by snap managed from somewhere else?.For example, to use yay to install the sonarr package: yay -S sonarr. So in order to proceed I need to know the following: An aur helper can install sonarr and its dependencies easily, or follow the AUR Installing Packages wiki for manual installation. I found a snap file that appears to launch the sonarr service, but it has 'DO NOT EDIT' on the first line.It also does not need a user to install mono first. Sonarr is now installed as a snap package and does not appear to use systemd for services.I looked for the service configuration file in /lib/systemd and could not find it.All the solutions are years old and I could not adapt them: I did alot of searching and concluded that I need to change the user that the service runs under. Other services I run have no issues accessing the mount or writing to it. Sonarr appears to be running as a system application (based on what I read) and cannot look into directories on this mount, even though I made sure I ran chmod 777 on the relevant directories. I set up the drive in order to be owned by a user and group I specified. The service cannot access a hard drive mount I am using. I installed Sonarr from the Ubuntu application center, and from what I can tell it is part of a snap package.