Deluge 1.3.15-r1 on Alpine 3.7, based on eana/alpine-deluge.
This container is intended to be to used to seed torrents from a Raspberry Pi, with all the files stored on a single external drive.
To install as a service:
docker run --detach --volume /media/seedbox:/deluge --volume /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro --net=host --restart=unless-stopped --name=deluge mjenz/rpi-deluge
If you don't need UPnP, you can lock it down a bit more by replacing --net=host with -p 8112:8112 -p 21021-21060:21021-21060 (plus -p 58846:58846 if you're using a thin client).
If you don't need the scheduler, you can remove the /etc/localtime bind mount.
You can interact with Deluge in three ways: through the web UI, through a thin client, and through the filesystem.
The web UI is available on port 8112.
The default password is deluge (you should change it).
You can use the Deluge GUI as a thin client.
First, go to Preferences -> Interface and disable classic mode.
Then, you can use the Connection Manager to add a connection to this server.
To set up credentials for the remote connection, run echo "username:pasword:10" >> /media/seedbox/config/auth (replacing username and password with the credentials you'd like to log in with).
If you check "Automatically connect to selected host on start-up" and "Do not show this dialog on start-up" then the experience is basically seamless, give or take a bit of network lag.
The default configuration uses the following folders on the volume:
config/for config files, logs etc.in-progress/for incomplete downloadsdownloads/for completed downloadstorrents/for .torrent files
You can download a torrent from a .torrent file by putting the file into the torrents/ folder.
You can seed a torrent you've downloaded elsewhere by first copying the data into the in-progress/ folder and then putting the .torrent file into the torrents/ folder (you'll have to manually "change storage" as Deluge won't move the files into downloads for you for some reason).