![]() In addition to spending a bit more time at the prompt, be prepared for some downtime when using the “make” command to compile apps. Unlike the SABnzbd installation process, this one is significantly longer/more fiddly, so be ready to spend a bit of time at the prompt. Now that we have our UNRAR app installed, it’s time to get down to the business of installing and configuring NZBGet. If the package installed without error, you can tidy up after yourself with the following command: If properly installed, the unrar app will shoot back a list of all the available switches and their descriptions. Once the installation is complete, you can quickly test to see if command “unrar” is available to the system by simply typing “unrar” at the command prompt. #Nzbget default login upgradeIf you haven’t updated/upgraded in a while, be prepared to wait out a lengthy upgrade process. If you followed along with one of our other Raspberry Pi guides and updated everything, you can skip this step.Īt the terminal, enter the following commands: #Nzbget default login updateThe first order of business is to update and upgrade your apt-get installer. Note: If you recently followed along with the SABnzbd guide, you can safely skip this entire section as you’ve already updated your apt-get tool and installed UNRAR. You’ll need to get an account from a reliable provider–see our guide for general information about Usenet and tips on which providers to consider. Unlike torrents where you can get by hopping from public tracker to public tracker, there’s no such thing as a reliable and free public Usenet server. If you don’t have a Usenet account, you absolutely need to read our guide to get up to speed. If you’re already familiar with Usenet and have an account with a reliable Usenet provider, that’s awesome.
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