![]() In very rare situations you might want to “ play” with the files downloaded by SABnzbd that are found in the “ incomplete” folder. QNAP – Can’t work with files in the SABnzbd Incomplete directory You can now exit the SSH connection (close PuTTY, exit Terminal or shell window) and go to the Couch Potato page that we left open in Step 1 to ENABLE Couch Potato again. Step 4 – Exit SSH and restart Couch Potato Once logged we need to execute the following commands:Ĭouch Potato is now totally stopped. Linux users probably do something similar as MacOS X users open a shell window and use the SSH command.should of course be replaced by the IP address of your QNAP, for example: ssh Linux Simply open a Terminal window (under “ Applications” → “ Utilities“) and type on the command-line: “ ssh (without the quotes) and press enter. Use a SSH program like my personal preference PuTTY (direct download link) or an equally good alternative called WINSCP, and go to the IP address of your QNAP using the username “admin” and the password you defined during setup of your QNAP . SSH access is now enabled (you can turn it off again later when done doing these minor changes). Click “ Apply” if you had to make a change. Open the QNAP Administration page, on the left under “ Home” click “ Network Services” → “ Telnet / SSH” and make sure “ Allow SSH connection” is checked. To be able to access your QNAP through SSH, you will first need to make sure this service is enabled. Step 2 – Open a SSH connection to your QNAP to kill the Couch Potato process. You can leave this window open – we will need it to ENABLE Couch Potato again. Go to the QPKG menu of your QNAP and click Couch Potato. Step 1 – First DISABLE Couch Potato in the QPKG menu. Couch Potato seems frozen/dead (didn’t want to load it’s page). Not sure if this is the best way to do it, but it worked for me. Even Disabling/Enabling the QPKG didn’t fix the issue. Well, it happened to me more than once – Couch Potato got totally stuck in a restart, specially after an update. You can read or edit it with pretty much any plain text editor.įor Windows this can be NOTEPAD or my favorite Notepad++ (free).įor MacOS X users I’d like to recommend TextWrangler by Bare Bones Software – it’s free and a very capable text editor, which I highly recommend. The NFO file typically is a text file, and in this particular case a text file with XML formatted data concerning the show or episode. MacOS X – Default open a TBN file with Xee NFO – Show and Episode Information Go to “ Config” → “ Post Processing“, uncheck “ Keep Original Files” and click “ Save Changes“. The configuration page of Sick Beard helps out in this case. But eventually the “ completed” folder of SABnzbd will chew quite a bit of disc space and that’s not really needed when an episode is already copied to another location (the TV Series folder). With the default settings of Sick Beard the downloaded files will not be deleted – a good thing when you’re just starting to play with the Sick Beard and SABnzbd combo. Once you named your files correctly, do a “ Re-Scan” (as illustrated in the previous example) and Sick Beard will identify them correctly. The first “01” is the season, everything following will be considered an episode (so episode 01 and 02 combined). The naming convention Sick Beard recognizes would be: Say we have “My Show” and episodes 1 and 2, of season 1, called “Pilot” are aired and saved as 1 file. So how do we make it that Sick Beard does recognize them correctly? Because of this Sick Beard will not necessarily identify them correctly, for example it sees only the first one but not the second one. Sometimes two episodes are aired combined – The TVDB defines them as 2 separate episodes yet only one big episode (both glued together) has been aired. One solution is to remove the TNAS Plex Server and use the official Plex docker image and then do a similar "link" from Sonarr to Plex (FYI: I did already create the same nzbget link from the sonarr container settings and used that for Sonarr to download the TV shows using nzbget.The Usenet Scene is not always following the correct naming convention for special episodes – this is the reason why Sick Beard cannot always find them! My remaining issue is a problem with Sonarr in a container unable to talk to the Plex Server installed on the TNAS. I have it up and working and hope to produce some guides for a complete: Plex, NZBGet, Sonarr, and CouchPotato set-up on my TNAS F4-220. In CouchPotato settings for the downloader, I have the host as "nzbget:6789" - this is the container link name from the first item above. ![]() CouchPotato doesn't let you specify the nzbget username, so keep it in the nzbget settings as "nzbget".To set up a link from the CouchPotato container to the nzbget container.Also how do i get couchpotato to talk to nzbget so that it tells it when to download.Thanks
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