Difference between revisions of "Settings Download Clients"

From Servarr
Line 123: Line 123:
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
−
<ul>
+
One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you [https://trash-guides.info/Radarr/V3/Radarr-remote-path-mapping/ here]
−
  <li>Do I need Remote Path Mappings?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>If your download client is on a system other than Radarr/ then you probably need to make use of Remote Path Mappings.</li>
 
−
    <li>You will get an error that looks a little bit like the following screenshot.<li>
 
−
  [[File:radarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png|thumb|none|OH NO!!!|link=Special:FilePath/Radarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png]]
 
−
    <li>So looking at this screenshot it seems we need to make use of Remote Path Mappings !!!</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>How?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>First, we navigate in Radarr to the Settings =&gt; <code>Download Client</code> Tab.</li>
 
−
    [[File:radarr-remote-path-mapping-explained2.png|thumb|none|150px|alt=Download Client Tab|Download Client Tab]]
 
−
    <li>At the bottom, choose <code>Add new mapping</code></li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained3.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=add new mapping|add new mapping]]
 
−
    <li>A screen will popup with the following options.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained4.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Add Mapping|Add Mapping]]
 
−
    <ol>
 
−
      <li><code>Host</code> =&gt; This is the hostname or IP you set in your download client settings.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Remote Path</code> =&gt; The download path that you’ve set in your download client.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Local Path</code> =&gt; The path /Radarr needs to access the same path.</li>
 
−
    </ol>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Now some screenshots with a few examples that I use for this tutorial.</li>
 
−
  <li>QBittorrent</li>
 
−
  <li>NZBGet</li>
 
−
  <li>other client?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>Host:</li>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your host you navigate in Radarr to the Settings =&gt; Download Client Tab. There you open up the download client for this example I will be using Qbittorrent</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained5.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Qbittorrent Client|Qbittorrent Client]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you put in your Host in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Remote Path:</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your remote path you need to open up your download client and look what you’ve used there as download location.</li>
 
−
    <li>In Qbittorrent navigate to Tools =&gt; Options (or ALT+O) and navigate to the Download settings.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained6.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Download Settings|Qbittorrent Download Settings]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you add in your Remote Path in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Local Path:</li>
 
−
  <li>To find what you need to put in in your local path you need to know how Radarr is able to access the files your download client downloaded. And this can be done in different ways. Mounting/Networkshare whatever but Radarr needs to have local access to it so you need to figure this one out your self what’s the best way for Radarr to access the download clients downloaded files.</li>
 
−
  <li>The final result will look something like this.</li>
 
−
  [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained7.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Final Result|Qbittorrent Final Result]]
 
−
</ul>
 
 
<section end=radarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
 
<section end=radarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
  
Line 183: Line 130:
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
−
<section end=Sonarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
+
One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you [https://trash-guides.info/Sonarr/V3/Sonarr-remote-path-mapping/ here]
−
 
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Do I need Remote Path Mappings?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>If your download client is on a system other than Sonarr/ then you probably need to make use of Remote Path Mappings.</li>
 
−
    <li>You will get an error that looks a little bit like the following screenshot.<li>
 
−
  [[File:sonarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png|thumb|none|OH NO!!!|link=Special:FilePath/Sonarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png]]
 
−
    <li>So looking at this screenshot it seems we need to make use of Remote Path Mappings !!!</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>How?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>First, we navigate in Sonarr to the Settings =&gt; <code>Download Client</code> Tab.</li>
 
−
    [[File:sonarr-remote-path-mapping-explained2.png|thumb|none|150px|alt=Download Client Tab|Download Client Tab]]
 
−
    <li>At the bottom, choose <code>Add new mapping</code></li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained3.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=add new mapping|add new mapping]]
 
−
    <li>A screen will popup with the following options.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained4.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Add Mapping|Add Mapping]]
 
−
    <ol>
 
−
      <li><code>Host</code> =&gt; This is the hostname or IP you set in your download client settings.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Remote Path</code> =&gt; The download path that you’ve set in your download client.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Local Path</code> =&gt; The path /Sonarr needs to access the same path.</li>
 
−
    </ol>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Now some screenshots with a few examples that I use for this tutorial.</li>
 
−
  <li>QBittorrent</li>
 
−
  <li>NZBGet</li>
 
−
  <li>other client?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>Host:</li>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your host you navigate in Sonarr to the Settings =&gt; Download Client Tab. There you open up the download client for this example I will be using Qbittorrent</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained5.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Qbittorrent Client|Qbittorrent Client]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you put in your Host in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Remote Path:</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your remote path you need to open up your download client and look what you’ve used there as download location.</li>
 
−
    <li>In Qbittorrent navigate to Tools =&gt; Options (or ALT+O) and navigate to the Download settings.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained6.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Download Settings|Qbittorrent Download Settings]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you add in your Remote Path in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Local Path:</li>
 
−
  <li>To find what you need to put in in your local path you need to know how Sonarr is able to access the files your download client downloaded. And this can be done in different ways. Mounting/Networkshare whatever but Sonarr needs to have local access to it so you need to figure this one out your self what’s the best way for Sonarr to access the download clients downloaded files.</li>
 
−
  <li>The final result will look something like this.</li>
 
−
  [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained7.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Final Result|Qbittorrent Final Result]]
 
−
</ul>
 
 
<section end=sonarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
 
<section end=sonarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
  
Line 245: Line 137:
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
−
<section end=Lidarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
+
One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you [https://trash-guides.info/Radarr/V3/Radarr-remote-path-mapping/ here]
−
 
+
The guide is for Radarr but all concepts are exactly the same for Lidarr
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Do I need Remote Path Mappings?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>If your download client is on a system other than Lidarr/ then you probably need to make use of Remote Path Mappings.</li>
 
−
    <li>You will get an error that looks a little bit like the following screenshot.<li>
 
−
  [[File:lidarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png|thumb|none|OH NO!!!|link=Special:FilePath/Lidarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png]]
 
−
    <li>So looking at this screenshot it seems we need to make use of Remote Path Mappings !!!</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>How?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>First, we navigate in Lidarr to the Settings =&gt; <code>Download Client</code> Tab.</li>
 
−
    [[File:lidarr-remote-path-mapping-explained2.png|thumb|none|150px|alt=Download Client Tab|Download Client Tab]]
 
−
    <li>At the bottom, choose <code>Add new mapping</code></li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained3.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=add new mapping|add new mapping]]
 
−
    <li>A screen will popup with the following options.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained4.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Add Mapping|Add Mapping]]
 
−
    <ol>
 
−
      <li><code>Host</code> =&gt; This is the hostname or IP you set in your download client settings.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Remote Path</code> =&gt; The download path that you’ve set in your download client.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Local Path</code> =&gt; The path /Lidarr needs to access the same path.</li>
 
−
    </ol>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Now some screenshots with a few examples that I use for this tutorial.</li>
 
−
  <li>QBittorrent</li>
 
−
  <li>NZBGet</li>
 
−
  <li>other client?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>Host:</li>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your host you navigate in Lidarr to the Settings =&gt; Download Client Tab. There you open up the download client for this example I will be using Qbittorrent</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained5.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Qbittorrent Client|Qbittorrent Client]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you put in your Host in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Remote Path:</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your remote path you need to open up your download client and look what you’ve used there as download location.</li>
 
−
    <li>In Qbittorrent navigate to Tools =&gt; Options (or ALT+O) and navigate to the Download settings.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained6.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Download Settings|Qbittorrent Download Settings]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you add in your Remote Path in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Local Path:</li>
 
−
  <li>To find what you need to put in in your local path you need to know how Lidarr is able to access the files your download client downloaded. And this can be done in different ways. Mounting/Networkshare whatever but Lidarr needs to have local access to it so you need to figure this one out your self what’s the best way for Lidarr to access the download clients downloaded files.</li>
 
−
  <li>The final result will look something like this.</li>
 
−
  [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained7.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Final Result|Qbittorrent Final Result]]
 
−
</ul>
 
 
<section end=lidarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
 
<section end=lidarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
  
Line 307: Line 145:
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find <code>Remote Path</code> and replace with <code>Local Path</code>
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
 
This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server.
−
 
+
One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you [https://trash-guides.info/Radarr/V3/Radarr-remote-path-mapping/ here]
−
<ul>
+
The guide is for Radarr but all concepts are exactly the same for Readarr
−
  <li>Do I need Remote Path Mappings?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>If your download client is on a system other than Readarr/ then you probably need to make use of Remote Path Mappings.</li>
 
−
    <li>You will get an error that looks a little bit like the following screenshot.<li>
 
−
  [[File:readarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png|thumb|none|OH NO!!!|link=Special:FilePath/Readarr-remote-path-mapping-explained1.png]]
 
−
    <li>So looking at this screenshot it seems we need to make use of Remote Path Mappings !!!</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>How?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>First, we navigate in Readarr to the Settings =&gt; <code>Download Client</code> Tab.</li>
 
−
    [[File:readarr-remote-path-mapping-explained2.png|thumb|none|150px|alt=Download Client Tab|Download Client Tab]]
 
−
    <li>At the bottom, choose <code>Add new mapping</code></li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained3.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=add new mapping|add new mapping]]
 
−
    <li>A screen will popup with the following options.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained4.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Add Mapping|Add Mapping]]
 
−
    <ol>
 
−
      <li><code>Host</code> =&gt; This is the hostname or IP you set in your download client settings.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Remote Path</code> =&gt; The download path that you’ve set in your download client.</li>
 
−
      <li><code>Local Path</code> =&gt; The path /Readarr needs to access the same path.</li>
 
−
    </ol>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
----
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Now some screenshots with a few examples that I use for this tutorial.</li>
 
−
  <li>QBittorrent</li>
 
−
  <li>NZBGet</li>
 
−
  <li>other client?</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>Host:</li>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your host you navigate in Readarr to the Settings =&gt; Download Client Tab. There you open up the download client for this example I will be using Qbittorrent</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained5.png|thumb|none|750px|alt=Qbittorrent Client|Qbittorrent Client]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you put in your Host in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Remote Path:</li>
 
−
  <ul>
 
−
    <li>To find what you need to put in your remote path you need to open up your download client and look what you’ve used there as download location.</li>
 
−
    <li>In Qbittorrent navigate to Tools =&gt; Options (or ALT+O) and navigate to the Download settings.</li>
 
−
    [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained6.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Download Settings|Qbittorrent Download Settings]]
 
−
    <li>This is what you add in your Remote Path in Remote Path Mapping.</li>
 
−
  </ul>
 
−
</ul>
 
−
<ul>
 
−
  <li>Local Path:</li>
 
−
  <li>To find what you need to put in in your local path you need to know how Readarr is able to access the files your download client downloaded. And this can be done in different ways. Mounting/Networkshare whatever but Readarr needs to have local access to it so you need to figure this one out your self what’s the best way for Readarr to access the download clients downloaded files.</li>
 
−
  <li>The final result will look something like this.</li>
 
−
  [[File:remote-path-mapping-explained7.png|thumb|750px|none|alt=Qbittorrent Final Result|Qbittorrent Final Result]]
 
−
</ul>
 
−
 
 
 
<section end=readarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
 
<section end=readarr_settings_download_clients_remote_path_mapping />
  

Revision as of 17:17, 5 January 2021

Download Clients

Overview

Downloading and importing is where most people experience issues. From a high level perspective, the software needs to be able to communicate with your download client and have access to the files it downloads. There is a large variety of supported download clients and an even bigger variety of setups. This means that while there are some common setups there isn't one right setup and everyone's setup can be a little different. But there are many wrong setups.


Download Clients

TEMPLATE

Complete Download Handling

Radarr

Completed Download Handling is how Radarr imports media from your download client to your series folders. Many common issues are related to bad Docker paths and/or other Docker permissions issues.

  • Enable - Automatically import completed downloads from the download client
  • Remove - Remove completed downloads when finished (usenet) or stopped/complete (torrents)
  • Check For Finished Downloads Interval - How often to query the download client

Remove Completed Downloads

  1. Radarr will send a download request to your client, and associate it with a label or category name that you have configured in the download client settings.
  2. Radarr will monitor your download clients active downloads that use that category name. It monitors this via your download client's API.
  3. When the download is completed, Radarr will know the final file location as reported by your download client. This file location can be almost anywhere, as long as it is somewhere separate from your media folder.
  4. Radarr will scan that completed file location for video files. It will parse the video file name to match it to a movie. If it can do that, it will rename the file according to your specifications, and move it to the assigned library folder.
  5. Leftover files from the download will be sent to your trash or recycling.

If you download using a BitTorrent client, the process is slightly different:

  • Completed files are left in their original location to allow you to seed. When files are imported to your assigned library folder Radarr will attempt to hardlink the file or fall back to copy (use double space) if hard links are not supported.
  • If the "Completed Download Handling - Remove" option is enabled in settings, Radarr will delete the original file and torrent from your client, but only if the client reports that seeding is complete and torrent is stopped.


Sonarr

Completed Download Handling is how Sonarr imports media from your download client to your series folders. Many common issues are related to bad Docker paths and/or other Docker permissions issues.

  • Enable - Automatically import completed downloads from the download client
  • Remove - Remove completed downloads when finished (usenet) or stopped/complete (torrents)

Remove Completed Downloads

  1. Sonarr will send a download request to your client, and associate it with a label or category name that you have configured in the download client settings.
  2. Sonarr will monitor your download clients active downloads that use that category name. It monitors this via your download client's API.
  3. When the download is completed, Sonarr will know the final file location as reported by your download client. This file location can be almost anywhere, as long as it is somewhere separate from your media folder.
  4. Sonarr will scan that completed file location for video files. It will parse the video file name to match it to an episode. If it can do that, it will rename the file according to your specifications, and move it to the assigned library folder.
  5. Leftover files from the download will be sent to your trash or recycling.

If you download using a BitTorrent client, the process is slightly different:

  • Completed files are left in their original location to allow you to seed. When files are imported to your assigned library folder Sonarr will attempt to hardlink the file or fall back to copy (use double space) if hard links are not supported.
  • If the "Completed Download Handling - Remove" option is enabled in settings, Sonarr will delete the original file and torrent from your client, but only if the client reports that seeding is complete and torrent is stopped.


Lidarr

Completed Download Handling is how Lidarr imports media from your download client to your series folders. Many common issues are related to bad Docker paths and/or other Docker permissions issues.

  • Enable - Automatically import completed downloads from the download client
  • Remove - Remove completed downloads when finished (usenet) or stopped/complete (torrents)

Remove Completed Downloads

  1. Lidarr will send a download request to your client, and associate it with a label or category name that you have configured in the download client settings.
  2. Lidarr will monitor your download clients active downloads that use that category name. It monitors this via your download client's API.
  3. When the download is completed, Lidarr will know the final file location as reported by your download client. This file location can be almost anywhere, as long as it is somewhere separate from your media folder.
  4. Lidarr will scan that completed file location for audio files. It will parse the file name to match it to a track. If it can do that, it will rename the file according to your specifications, and move it to the assigned library folder.
  5. Leftover files from the download will be sent to your trash or recycling.

If you download using a BitTorrent client, the process is slightly different:

  • Completed files are left in their original location to allow you to seed. When files are imported to your assigned library folder Lidarr will attempt to hardlink the file or fall back to copy (use double space) if hard links are not supported.
  • If the "Completed Download Handling - Remove" option is enabled in settings, Lidarr will delete the original file and torrent from your client, but only if the client reports that seeding is complete and torrent is stopped.


Readarr

Completed Download Handling is how Readarr imports media from your download client to your series folders. Many common issues are related to bad Docker paths and/or other Docker permissions issues.

  • Enable - Automatically import completed downloads from the download client
  • Remove - Remove completed downloads when finished (usenet) or stopped/complete (torrents)

Remove Completed Downloads

  1. Readarr will send a download request to your client, and associate it with a label or category name that you have configured in the download client settings.
  2. Readarr will monitor your download clients active downloads that use that category name. It monitors this via your download client's API.
  3. When the download is completed, Readar will know the final file location as reported by your download client. This file location can be almost anywhere, as long as it is somewhere separate from your media folder.
  4. Readarr will scan that completed file location for book files. It will parse the file name to match it to a book. If it can do that, it will rename the file according to your specifications, and move it to the assigned library folder.
  5. Leftover files from the download will be sent to your trash or recycling.

If you download using a BitTorrent client, the process is slightly different:

  • Completed files are left in their original location to allow you to seed. When files are imported to your assigned library folder Readarr will attempt to hardlink the file or fall back to copy (use double space) if hard links are not supported.
  • If the "Completed Download Handling - Remove" option is enabled in settings, Readarr will delete the original file and torrent from your client, but only if the client reports that seeding is complete and torrent is stopped.


Failed Download Handling

Radarr

"Redownload" - Radarr will handle failed downloads if Redownload is enabled. Automatically search for and attempt to download a different release within your Quality Profiles if the download fails for any reason.

"Remove" - Radarr will send a request to your Download Client to remove the download history of your failed download if Remove is enabled.

(Note: "Remove" is only presented if you have toggled "Show Advanced" settings).

Sonarr

"Redownload" - Sonarr will handle failed downloads if Redownload is enabled. Automatically search for and attempt to download a different release within your Quality Profiles if the download fails for any reason.

"Remove" - Sonarr will send a request to your Download Client to remove the download history of your failed download if Remove is enabled.

(Note: "Remove" is only presented if you have toggled "Show Advanced" settings).

Lidarr

"Redownload" - Lidarr will handle failed downloads if Redownload is enabled. Automatically search for and attempt to download a different release within your Quality Profiles if the download fails for any reason.

"Remove" - Lidarr will send a request to your Download Client to remove the download history of your failed download if Remove is enabled.

(Note: "Remove" is only presented if you have toggled "Show Advanced" settings).

Readarr

"Redownload" - Readarr will handle failed downloads if Redownload is enabled. Automatically search for and attempt to download a different release within your Quality Profiles if the download fails for any reason.

"Remove" - Readarr will send a request to your Download Client to remove the download history of your failed download if Remove is enabled.

(Note: "Remove" is only presented if you have toggled "Show Advanced" settings).

Remote Path Mapping

Radarr

Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find Remote Path and replace with Local Path This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server. One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you here


Sonarr

Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find Remote Path and replace with Local Path This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server. One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you here


Lidarr

Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find Remote Path and replace with Local Path This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server. One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you here The guide is for Radarr but all concepts are exactly the same for Lidarr


Readarr

Remote Path Mapping acts as a dumb find Remote Path and replace with Local Path This is primarily used for either merged local/remote setups using mergerfs or similar or is used for when the application and download client are not on the same server. One of our amazing community members have created an excellent guide to help you out if you think remotte path mapping is what will work for you here The guide is for Radarr but all concepts are exactly the same for Readarr


Templates

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