2024-07-05, 06:04 PM
(This post was last modified: 2024-07-05, 06:09 PM by Efficient_Good_5784. Edited 1 time in total.)
Just realized you might not be using the correct internal network addresses as stated by @TheDreadPirate above.
Since your Jellyfin server is on Windows 10, go to the Windows network settings and check what IPv4 address Windows is assigned. That's the IP address that you need to use to connect to the Jellyfin server.
Keep in mind that there's a thing known as DHCP which a router uses to assign random open IP addresses to connected clients. So you could wake up one day and find that you can't connect to the server anymore because its dynamic IP address has changed.
For server machines, it's best to go into your router and declare a set range of IP addresses as static (won't be assignable by DHCP), then configure the server/computer to use any of those static IPs.
Since your Jellyfin server is on Windows 10, go to the Windows network settings and check what IPv4 address Windows is assigned. That's the IP address that you need to use to connect to the Jellyfin server.
Keep in mind that there's a thing known as DHCP which a router uses to assign random open IP addresses to connected clients. So you could wake up one day and find that you can't connect to the server anymore because its dynamic IP address has changed.
For server machines, it's best to go into your router and declare a set range of IP addresses as static (won't be assignable by DHCP), then configure the server/computer to use any of those static IPs.