"minidlna" cannot traverse the path ALL THE WAY to the files'ĭirectory, including ensuring having file-level access. Into /etc/nf doesn't make it magically work if user To see the DLNA server and/or changes in media on theĮnsure path and filename on media server are accessible Some DLNA clients (PlayStation 3) may need rebooting Was usually enough, but on occasion I even had to reboot the router,įollowed by toggle the DLNA service. I've not needed this for minidlna, but I did have anĪSUS router that had a built-in DLNA server. Lossless "flac" files, but my PS3 won't and requires "wav", instead. Symbolic-link to the (m4v) file and name the symbolic-link with theĪnother example, this time on the audio side, my Roku will play Have to change the filename (e.g., to mp4 for Roku) or just create a The file is encoded the same for either extension. PlayStation), while another only understands mp4 (Roku), even though ForĮxample, one player might understand m4v and mp4 extensions (e.g., Media they support (i.e., read their help menu and/or manual). The DLNA client should indicate which types of
The following affect media visible to clients: Keeping the below list in mind, I no longer have issues viewing my files. Here's a list of the gotchas that I came across and overcame when working with a couple of DLNA servers and clients.
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