Select the namespace (should be ‘default’ on the left side menu).If you have used Docker Compose or Kubernetes before, it will feel familiar. Step 3: Create Vuetorrent and Plex deploymentĪpplications in Synpse are defined in yaml format. In Synpse, applications are installed into the devices based on device labels so it’s a good practice to label your devices accordingly. Once device is visible, click on the “edit labels” from the menu. Once the device has appeared in your Synpse dashboard: This will download, install and initialize the synpse agent. Use the command in your RaspberryPi terminal. Log into your Synpse account, navigate to the “Devices” section and then click on “Provision”. Step 2: Install Synpse agent on your device Optional public HTTPS URL to connect to Vuetorrent from anywhere in a form ID}.synpse.cloudĭepending on your RaspberryPi OS Docker installation might vary but in most cases this script from should do the job: curl -fsSL -o get-docker.sh.Shared directory between torrent client container and Plex so you can view them.You can select individual files from a larger torrent like in any other client. Drag & drop torrent files to download them.Using this installation method you will get few great things out of the box: In this short tutorial we will setup a Vuetorrent and Plex combo on a RaspberryPi. Then, once everyone has those videos that were supposed to die together with the old technology we also need to watch them, this is where the good guy Plex comes in. I guess we all know that torrents present a fantastic opportunity (amongst other things) for families to digitize their old VHS tapes that contain embarrassing videos of your childhood and then share these videos with others using an efficient BitTorrent protocol.

Plex - probably the best option to stream things locally to your smart TV.Vuetorrent - Vuetorrent is a nice looking skin for otherwise a bit dated qbittorrent.Synpse - provides app deployment, SSH and HTTPS access.

Qbittorrent raspberry pi