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Installation
Install the Unraid Communication Applications Plugin, then inside the plugin search for Requestrr and then click download.
Unraid should automatically detect that updates are available and present you with an update button to click on. Some users have reported that sometimes it takes a while for Unraid to realize that's an update, apparently restarting Unraid fixes it.
Make sure that you've installed docker on your computer, then install Requestrr via docker by typing the following command:
docker run --name requestrr \
-p 4545:4545 \
-v path to config:/root/config \
--restart=unless-stopped \
darkalfx/requestrr
Make sure to replace the path to config by the path on your computer where you wish to store Requestrr's configuration, failure to do this will result in a loss of all settings whenever you will update Requestrr.
Then open http://localhost:4545 in your browser to access the web portal.
A docker-compose file is provided here, make sure to make sure to replace the path to config before running the script.
To update Requestrr once it's been installed via docker, type in the following commands: (Might need to add sudo for unix based OSes)
docker kill requestrr
docker rm requestrr
docker pull darkalfx/requestrr
Then run the docker command shown in the docker installation section to re-install Requestrr.
Download the latest version of Requestrr here.
Extract the zip file into your target directory then start the bot using ./Requestrr.WebApi.
Then open http://localhost:4545 in your browser to access the web portal.
Create a new file called requestrr.service inside of /etc/systemd/system then copy this content inside of the file:
[Unit]
Description=Requestrr Daemon
After=syslog.target network.target
[Service]
User=root
Group=root
Type=simple
WorkingDirectory=/opt/Requestrr/requestrr-linux-x64
ExecStart=/opt/Requestrr/requestrr-linux-x64/Requestrr.WebApi
TimeoutStopSec=20
KillMode=process
Restart=on-failure
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
Make sure to change the /opt/Requestrr/requestrr-linux-x64 to wherever you unzipped the requestrr files.
Then open the terminal and execute the following commands
sudo systemctl enable requestrr.service
sudo systemctl start requestrr.service
To check the status of the service you can use the following command
sudo systemctl status requestrr.service
Make sure that you have stopped Requestrr, then download the latest version of Requestrr here and then extract it over your current installation folder, when it asks if you want to overwrite files, choose to overwrite all files (you will not lose any settings) then start Requestrr again.
Download the latest version of Requestrr here. Extract the zip file into your target directory then run Requestrr.WebApi.exe to start the bot.
Then open http://localhost:4545 in your browser to access the web portal.
Make sure that you have stopped Requestrr, then download the latest version of Requestrr here and then extract it over your current installation folder, when it asks if you want to overwrite files, choose to overwrite all files (you will not lose any settings) then start Requestrr again.
Download the latest version of Requestrr here.
Extract the zip file into your target directory then start the bot using ./Requestrr.WebApi.
Then open http://localhost:4545 in your browser to access the web portal.
Make sure that you have stopped Requestrr, then download the latest version of Requestrr here and then extract it over your current installation folder, when it asks if you want to overwrite files, choose to overwrite all files (you will not lose any settings) then start Requestrr again.