What I haven’t figured out yet is whether or not I can give my docker services their own IP on my router for access from another system on a fixed or reserved IP.
You can. You have to set up a macvlan on your network and then assign an IP to your container that sits on your router’s subnet.
I can only use traefik with a macvlan because Synology DSM uses ports 80 and 443. I assign traefik its own IP and use pihole’s DNS to route wildcard subdomain to it.
I wrote a guide in my trillium notes. If you’re interested I can share.
In settings --> download clients. Underneath qbittorrent you’ll see remote path mappings. Make sure qbittorrent’s internal path mapping is mapped to radarr’s. So if qbittorrent downloads to /data/torrents, the mapping should be path internally in qbittorrent /data/torrents
maps to path internally radarr /data/torrents
.
Then in Radarr, whenever you do an import or download a new movie, point it to /data/media/
and choose hardlinking on import, typically bottom left in the import gui.
You have to give sonarr access to your top level media folder. Then you set sonarr up to hardlink the downloaded files to your media folder.
E.g. if you have home/media/tvshows
and home/media/movies
, give sonarr access to home/media
. Your download client should probably have a folder like home/media/downloads
in your sonarr app map the downloads folder to a sonarr folder in the downloaded client settings. Then set all imports to hardlink, instead of copy.
Your Plex/Jellyfin server should point to home/media for your library where the hardlinking occurs.
Probably because they’re smart and realise the people who self host probably wouldn’t spend money on tailscale, and those who’d buy tailscale subscriptions wouldn’t have the time/resources to self host it. Win win.