2024-08-11, 07:03 PM
Is Jellyfin running in docker?
What Linux distro?
What filesystem is the drive using? If NTFS, i would recommend you, to move data away and format the drive into ext4
You can use "sudo fdisk -l" to see drives informations like /dev/sdb etc.
You need to create a folder for the mount like:
"sudo mkdir /mnt/ext1"
then to mount a drive to that path:
"sudo mount /dev/sdb /mnt/ext1/"
For permissions of the drive, you can use:
"sudo chmod -R 777 username:group /mnt/ext1/"
-R will change permission on all files and folders on the drive.
777 = all permissions
username is the name of the user and group should be the same.
/mnt/ext1/ is the path
What Linux distro?
What filesystem is the drive using? If NTFS, i would recommend you, to move data away and format the drive into ext4
You can use "sudo fdisk -l" to see drives informations like /dev/sdb etc.
You need to create a folder for the mount like:
"sudo mkdir /mnt/ext1"
then to mount a drive to that path:
"sudo mount /dev/sdb /mnt/ext1/"
For permissions of the drive, you can use:
"sudo chmod -R 777 username:group /mnt/ext1/"
-R will change permission on all files and folders on the drive.
777 = all permissions
username is the name of the user and group should be the same.
/mnt/ext1/ is the path
Serv: N5105 - 32GB RAM, 1 WD Red SA500 2TB, 2 8TB, 2 4TB WD Red Plus, LC-35U3-C-HUB
OS: Debian
Clients: Pi4 with LibreELEC + JellyCon and Jellyfin Media Player
Network: 2 TP-Link AX23, OpenWRT mesh 802.11s and 1 Gbit
OS: Debian
Clients: Pi4 with LibreELEC + JellyCon and Jellyfin Media Player
Network: 2 TP-Link AX23, OpenWRT mesh 802.11s and 1 Gbit