arch-qbittorrentvpn VS redroid-doc

Maybe you could try this one instead: https://github.com/binhex/arch-qbittorrentvpn

I got it to work with OVPN for the time being. I have no idea what I could have done differently with Wireguard though. There is an open issue on github involving Mullvad with Wireguard, maybe its related?

If you're planning on using a new VPN you'll need to update your docker container w/ the new VPN info (account, pass, wireguard/openvpn, etc) and that should do it. I've heard decent things about proton vpn and airvpn but I'm sure there are plenty of acceptable options out there, just not many with decent port-forwarding capabilities if you care about that. airVPN is a good vpn for port-forwarding, binhex's github has a walkthrough for setting up airVPN as an example, shouldn't be much different from how you setup mullvad

I recommend https://github.com/binhex/arch-qbittorrentvpn. Simply because dyonr seemingly abandoned the project in 2022.

Third, better, option: run something like this https://github.com/binhex/arch-qbittorrentvpn

So I'm running Radarr 4.4.4.7068 (docker) and a modified version of qBittorrent which includes a VPN (https://github.com/binhex/arch-qbittorrentvpn). When I add a file via Radarr, qBittorrent complies with the "Maximum Seed Time" selected in Radarr and marks the torrent as "completed". However Radarr doesn't remove it from qBittorent, even if the option "Remove completed" is enabled.

I've been trying to install ReDroid following this guide (replacing docker with podman) but the container gives only the following output:

Hmm, again

The building insturction is here. You have to manually build a ReDroid image with Gapps...It took me 7 hours and thank god now Gapps is working.

I would say redroid is better. docker-android seems to be something geared towards developers.

Might want to check out ReDroid

Any Linux distro + Android in a container solution(Example)(recommended)

don't test me in vice versa

And even better Android is a Linux too, and can run inside containers(*like separate operating systems from the same families sharing the same kernel) in every Linux distros you could find, for example Chrome OS' Android container, Anbox, Waydroid, Redroid benefits from that.

4- Android is a Linux distribution, basically same kernel can run both GNU userland of Chrome OS and Bionic Libc/ART userland of Android, without needing much resources, this is called containerization. It is nothing new, any regular GNU/Linux distro can run Android containers, Redroid for example.