Overseerr
Overseerr is a free and open source software application for managing requests for your media library. It integrates with your existing services, such as Sonarr, Radarr, and Plex!
At the time of writing, we don't officially support Overseerr, but it can be installed using a script a community member has written.
To follow this guide, you will need to SSH into your server. If you need help with this, please refer to the how do I connect article.
These tools are not officially supported. Please consider reaching out to our Discord for unofficial community-driven support on anything listed below.
Installation
Before installation, please consider reading the installer script. You can read it on it's github gist page. You can run the script by using the following command:
bash <(curl -sL https://github.com/brettpetch/hosted-scripts/raw/master/overseerr.sh)
If something goes wrong during your install, please consider checking the logs and the output in your console. You may find them by running the following:
less -r +G ~/.logs/overseerr.log
These can be helpful in cases where you need to see the output from installation.
On first run, go to http://<hostname.io>:<yourportnumber>
to access Overseerr. This should ask you to setup some credentials. Keep in mind that this application is exposed on the public internet.
Controlling the Systemd Service
- Status
- Start
- Stop
- Restart
- Enable
- Disable
systemctl --user status overseerr
systemctl --user start overseerr
systemctl --user stop overseerr
systemctl --user restart overseerr
systemctl --user enable overseerr
systemctl --user disable overseerr
Troubleshooting
For most troubleshooting, please consider consulting the Overseerr Docs.
I Can't Remember my Port Number
Run the following via SSH.
cat ~/overseerr/env.conf
Viewing logs
For application specific logs, consider running the following:
systemctl --user status overseerr
You can exit less
by pressing q
at any point.