This is an installation guide for a containerized Jellyfin Stack available for Kubernetes.
This guide assumes that you have setup your cluster on Ubuntu 18.04 nodes.
Please ensure you have root permissions to the system
Follow this guide to install qBittorrent on Ubuntu 18.04: Install Guide
connecting your downloader to Radarr & Sonarr is no harder then connecting over localhost:8080 or the respective IP-Adresse of the Server hosting your qBittorrent installation.
security: when possible use dedicated credentials to authenticate to your torrent client.
Both applications have a near identical UI and require the same configuration steps. Keep in mind Sonarr is used for Series whereas Radarr is used for Movies.
To add a download client switch to Settings/Download Clients add your selected torrent client.
security: when possible use dedicated credentials to authenticate to your torrent client.
To connect Radarr & Sonarr under Settings/Apps add the following two applications with this configuration
- Prowlarr Server: http://prowlarr-service:9696
- Radarr Server: http://radarr-service:7878
- Sonarr Server: http://sonarr-service:8989
ApiKeys for both Applications can be found in the respective UI under Settings/General.
kubectl create ns jellyfin
kubectl apply -f jellyfin_server/
kubectl apply -f prowlarr_server/
kubectl apply -f sonarr_server/
kubectl apply -f radarr_server/
kubectl delete -f jellyfin_server/
kubectl delete -f prowlarr_server/
kubectl delete -f radarr_server/
kubectl delete -f sonarr_server/
kubectl delete ns jellyfin
Following communication is allowed by default further communication will require editing the network policies. More information can be found under: Network Policies
| Type | Start | End | Port | Protocol |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ingress | radarr-service | jellyfin-service | 7878 | tcp |
| Ingress | sonarr-service | jellyfin-service | 8989 | tcp |
| Egress | jellyfin-service | radarr-service | 7878 | tcp |
| Egress | jellyfin-service | sonarr-service | 8989 | tcp |
Should you encounter a jammed disk switch to the root directory and from there run the command sudo du -xd 1 keep doing so until you reach the directory jamming your system and ensure you delete it properly by running sudo rm -rf /dir
To run the test-pod use following command:
kubectl apply -f test-pod.yaml
To test functionality of network policies you can run the test-pod and use the curl command:
curl component-service:port