If the dnla server worked and there was an easy way to get my data off the disks I would probably be buying a 4 disk nas from dlink now instead of migrating to my workstation. I was willing to incur the extra expense for that ability. I got the NAS in the first place because I didn't want to leave my workstation on. Examples of DLNA in action include: Send audio and video from a mobile device to a DLNA-certified TV. I think the problem is that the TV will only go five folders in before it cant go any deeper. I am having a problem streaming from the NAS with this TV only. Send and print photos between compatible network-connected devices. I found out that my DLNA server is using old version of twonky DLNA server. I also use Twonky Server built into a WDM圜loud NAS. Making it hard for me to get my data back doesn't make me stick with a dlink product that isn't working for me anymore it makes me not want to migrate to another dlnk product. DLNA certified devices can: Find and play movies.
#Twonky media server samsung smart tv how to
The dns-320 uses linux to make a software raid right? How many different linux operating systems are out there with iso's ready to boot off a cd/dvd now? Why can't dlink make a how to and if necessary a package to enable people to use any of those linux versions to mount a disk/the disks out of a NAS? It just doesn't make any sense not to. Joined: Mon 12:25 pm Re: Samsung Smart TV and QNAP by randomguy Tue 1:36 am Have you tried looking at Plex You can install a Plex server on your QNAP and the Samsung Smart TV has a free Plex client in its apps store, you will get an even better experience then just DLNA with Movie covers. There's a lot less value to any storage solution that doesn't provide for that. It's a given that someday they will need to get it off to put it on something else.
When people put their data in a raid they are usually doing it to keep it safe + they probably have a lot of data. I also think recovery should be made as easy as possible. the following DLNA servers: Windows Media Player/Center Serviio Plex Twonky. When you have large amounts of data it only makes sense to move it over the fastest and most reliable interface possible. Most of the smart devices like smart TV, smartphones, smart set-top boxes. I don't see any reason taking a disk out of a nas should be considered a last ditch recovery measure.
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