2023-08-03, 06:33 PM
(This post was last modified: 2023-08-03, 06:49 PM by St. Glocktopus. Edited 4 times in total.)
@TheDreadPirate
I went looking for the transcode folder and found 658 items in it totaling up to 1.1GB of disk usage. I wasn't sure if there were corrupt or partial files in it so I deleted all of them and restarted the server to "refresh" everything. I did re-enable transcoding as per your advice.
The drive the transcodes are sitting on is an 870 Evo with 250+GB of space remaining.
I have my OS and programs running off of my SSD (870 Evo) and it has plenty of room storage wise, it's also a brand new drive I purchased and installed about 2 months ago when I rebuilt the entire server migrating it from a desktop machine.
The rest of my data is stored on multiple HDDs that I had laying around from my job, it's a mix of sizes with minimum speeds of 7200rpm and each drive has a cache of 32MB minimum with my largest having a 256MB cache. Nothing impressive, but free is free.
In total I have 6 drives currently with 1 being the SSD running my OS and software. No RAID or ZFS configuration at the moment as my drives are mismatched in size; plans for it in the future though.
After wiping the data from the transcode dir last night I also changed the transcode path to a new directory on my highest cache HDD but realized that was a dumb idea as it would read/write much slower from any other drive and I also didn't configure Jellyfin to have the rwx permissions so thus I changed it back to the original file path. Today I haven't had a chance to test further but will report back when I am off work this afternoon.
The server does not have a dedicated GPU but does have a build-in processor from a company I've never heard of called Aspeed. Here are the full server specifications:
2x Intel Xeon E5-2630 v3 @2.4GHz for a total of 32 cores
64GB ECC DDR4 @2666MHz
Hardware RAID Controller (not in use as RAID)
GPU processor Aspeed (unknown model #, can provide later)
6x storage drives
I appreciate your time and interest in this weird situation.
====
@jimmyjammy
I also believe the issue resides with my local network. I believe my router may not support NAT loopback, but googling the model number has forums claiming it does with very little information to trust, and is thus sending my requests out to my ISP and back. But, even if that were the case I don't understand why I'm having issues only locally as all external streams are flawless and full speed.
I cannot connect to the server locally as my apache config redirects all traffic to the plain IP address or domain to my https://FQDN instead. I can connect to the server locally via a browser by typing in https://server.IP:443; however, this does not work on any other applications from my knowledge. I too thought maybe there is a configuration issue in my apache config but I can't quite put my finger on it if so. If you have have any experience with apache or use it I would love to compare config files for sites-available/enabled as that's where my suspicions lie with reverse-proxy.
Thank you for your input! I appreciate your time as well.
I went looking for the transcode folder and found 658 items in it totaling up to 1.1GB of disk usage. I wasn't sure if there were corrupt or partial files in it so I deleted all of them and restarted the server to "refresh" everything. I did re-enable transcoding as per your advice.
The drive the transcodes are sitting on is an 870 Evo with 250+GB of space remaining.
I have my OS and programs running off of my SSD (870 Evo) and it has plenty of room storage wise, it's also a brand new drive I purchased and installed about 2 months ago when I rebuilt the entire server migrating it from a desktop machine.
The rest of my data is stored on multiple HDDs that I had laying around from my job, it's a mix of sizes with minimum speeds of 7200rpm and each drive has a cache of 32MB minimum with my largest having a 256MB cache. Nothing impressive, but free is free.
In total I have 6 drives currently with 1 being the SSD running my OS and software. No RAID or ZFS configuration at the moment as my drives are mismatched in size; plans for it in the future though.
After wiping the data from the transcode dir last night I also changed the transcode path to a new directory on my highest cache HDD but realized that was a dumb idea as it would read/write much slower from any other drive and I also didn't configure Jellyfin to have the rwx permissions so thus I changed it back to the original file path. Today I haven't had a chance to test further but will report back when I am off work this afternoon.
The server does not have a dedicated GPU but does have a build-in processor from a company I've never heard of called Aspeed. Here are the full server specifications:
2x Intel Xeon E5-2630 v3 @2.4GHz for a total of 32 cores
64GB ECC DDR4 @2666MHz
Hardware RAID Controller (not in use as RAID)
GPU processor Aspeed (unknown model #, can provide later)
6x storage drives
I appreciate your time and interest in this weird situation.
====
@jimmyjammy
I also believe the issue resides with my local network. I believe my router may not support NAT loopback, but googling the model number has forums claiming it does with very little information to trust, and is thus sending my requests out to my ISP and back. But, even if that were the case I don't understand why I'm having issues only locally as all external streams are flawless and full speed.
I cannot connect to the server locally as my apache config redirects all traffic to the plain IP address or domain to my https://FQDN instead. I can connect to the server locally via a browser by typing in https://server.IP:443; however, this does not work on any other applications from my knowledge. I too thought maybe there is a configuration issue in my apache config but I can't quite put my finger on it if so. If you have have any experience with apache or use it I would love to compare config files for sites-available/enabled as that's where my suspicions lie with reverse-proxy.
Thank you for your input! I appreciate your time as well.