# Uncomment the following line to add software from the proposed repository.Ap(Last Updated: October 12, 2022) | Reading Time: 5 minutesĪ lot of people are cutting the cord and hosting their media files locally. LXC /etc/apt//openmediavault.list deb erasmus main =/dev/usb dev/usb none bind,optional,create=dir 0 0Įcho /sys/block/sd? /sys/block/sd?/sd? | xargs -r -n1 udevadm test =/dev/bus/usb dev/bus/usb none bind,optional,create=dir 0 0 There are some tricks needed to pass external disks, but it does work OK. I did install one in Debian Jessie LXC container. Or else it’s just waist of money because in even the short future you still have to upgrade anyway. So to be on track, it comes to 1 Gbit LAN and 802.11AC at least for streaming movie files we have in the present day like 4K and higher. 1 Gbit lan speed indeed you get theoretical speeds of up to 125 MB/s and in real life i have always at least steady 50 MB/s when i copy files to my own NAS. So i indeed now can agree with you that wifi 802.11n at least is becoming slowly or fast you could say the technology of the past. Would this also work? Or is it STILL processor related because we are still talking about a ARM-architecture instead of a normal x86 architecture and if there is no package for ARM-architecture, then it’s still useless.ĮDIT: I just browsed the web about streaming required bandwidth and i see that now a days basic streaming capacity is 100 Mbit becoming MINIMAL capacity. Then on this LXC, i have Plex or Emby or whatever you might think of. So for example, i have Turris Omnia running a Debian or Ubuntu LXC. In case of a LXC, isn’t in then theoretically possible to RUN such application on it. I had this idea suddenly a few days ago when i was reading a topic. Don’t know much about mono, maybe it would be possible to cross-compile static binary on desktop and just get that one there… So yes, more chance with Emby, but will still take quite some work But given it’s written in Mono would require somebody to package Mono in OpenWRT and after that the app might be packaged. But for Emby there might be a chance to get it running. And they are the only ones that can do that except somebody reverse engineering their protocol and writing opensource client. Could be generic armv7 static compiled binary. Well, with closed source application, the only option is that the company behind it would have to support Omnia kind of device and provide binary for it. So 6 years headstart and still i am amazed how far Emby has gotten if you compare (which i have and still actively doing) two Media servers with each other. Also on many levels i find Emby a bit better in transcoding then Plex.ĮDIT: I looked on the web, as far as i can see Emby indeed is around since halfway 2013 while Plex has started around 2007. Emby media server is fairly new in the game so it is developing rather quickly if you ask me. However it is still a bit behind Plex, but as i believe in the open source philosophy i THINK this is just matter of time. There is now a days since 2013 if i am not wrong another OPEN SOURCE application called “Emby”. Plex indeed is a closed source application. Indeed if we talk about 4K or higher, i am not touching (advising) that with a 10 feet pole :P. Raspberry pi 3 has a 802.11N wifi chip if i am correct and a 100 Mbit lan. I am not sure how this is slow regarding the network.
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