2025-02-26, 07:51 AM
(This post was last modified: 2025-02-26, 08:06 AM by Duvel. Edited 5 times in total.)
Indeed you should check if its not your transcode cache folder that is full of chunks that were not cleaned up automatically.
You can find where it is in your system.yaml file at "CachePath"
Ideally this folder should be set on a different location and not on the system disk and/or same as jellyfin database, to avoid all sort of issues: system disk full or database locks.
I've got dozens of users and had a lot of issues with it, until I dedicated a 200GB SDD only for this (You dont need that much if you only have 1-5 users)
You can find where it is in your system.yaml file at "CachePath"
Ideally this folder should be set on a different location and not on the system disk and/or same as jellyfin database, to avoid all sort of issues: system disk full or database locks.
I've got dozens of users and had a lot of issues with it, until I dedicated a 200GB SDD only for this (You dont need that much if you only have 1-5 users)
Code:
<CachePath>/cache/jellyfin</CachePath>
<MetadataPath>/var/lib/jellyfin/metadata</MetadataPath>Code:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda2 102656700 58506544 39744692 60% /
/dev/sdd1 209610756 14199348 195411408 7% /cache