Under the properties for the repository (the settings icon in the lower right next to the Stop button) I set the Installation type to Directory. Those will come into play when we want to start setting up Sonarr and Plex. For my phone I went with ubuntu-lxde_arm, as this would setup an Ubuntu 16.04 LXDE distro along with VNC and SSH. Linux Deploy will require a bit more configuration as you need to tweak it a bit to suit your needs.įirst, select the repository you’d like. You should only have to run this once, as it just installs a handful of Unix tools that Linux Deploy will need for the next step. Once both are installed from the Play Store, run Busy Box and select Install. With a factory reset instance and root access, the next step was to install BusyBox and Linux Deploy. This was the easiest part, as it simply required rooting the device so we could install SuperSU. I just thought it would be fun to do it using a phone. Note that this process (with some minor changes) can be used to get a Plex + Sonarr + Jackett + Filebot + Transmission setup done on any Linux distribution. NET project), I’d need a Bittorrent client to actually download the content, and I’d likely need to be running a Jackett service to allow Sonarr to process request through sites like The Pirate Bay.įinally, as the Moto X is an ARM device, all of our software will need to be capable of running on an ARM platform. This introduced a couple of challenges, as Sonarr would need to be run using Mono (as it’s a. I didn’t want to just see if I could install Plex though I wanted to see if it would be possible to actually run a PMS instance along with Sonarr to download content automatically for shows I’m interested in.
This time around I wanted to see if I could take my old Moto X (2014) and use it as a Plex Media Server. This is possibly a solution to a problem no one other than me has, but once in a while I like to challenge myself to see if something ridiculous is possible.
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