With Linux and ZFS, QuTS hero supports advanced data reduction technologies for further driving down costs and increasing reliablility of SSD (all-flash) storage. Now that we have both the twonky media server, and optware, we can add transcoding to TwonkyMedia Server. QuTS hero is the operating system for high-end and enterprise QNAP NAS models. Twonky products are available for Windows, Mac, Linux, Mobile and the Web. Use Twonky to share your favorite media with PCs, TVs, stereos and other devices connected to your network. WIth Linux and ext4, QTS enables reliable storage for everyone with versatile value-added features and apps, such as snapshots, Plex media servers, and easy access of your personal cloud. Twonky offers computer and mobile applications, as well as an enhanced media website, to help you easily enjoy personal and online music, photos and videos. Just enter the command in your address window and follow any credential prompts if you have authentication enabled.ĠxC3EC78D8 (1) 2003 Domain (1) access (1) Active Directory (1) AD (1) Agent (1) BES (1) Central Management (1) Centralized (1) Chimney (1) clussvc (1) Cluster (2) Cluster Service (1) ContentBase (1) CSAdministrator (1) CU3 (1) CU4 (1) Data Protection Manager (1) DBA (1) DD-WRT (1) DisableLoopbackCheck (1) Domain Admin (1) DPM (1) Edge Server (1) exchange 2007 (1) fixtures (1) forefront (1) good practise (1) Home (1) Hotfix (1) HTC (2) hyper-v (1) icalendar (1) integration (1) jelly bean (1) KB974571 (1) Lync Server 2010 (7) manage (1) Media Server (2) Migration (2) MSDE (1) MSV1_0.dll (1) Network (1) OCS 2007 R2 (3) OpenSSL (1) Outlook (2) Outlook anywhere (1) Passive (1) Patches (1) Path (1) powershell (2) presence (1) Review (1) RIM (1) RPC over HTTP (1) SABNZBD (1) SCDPM (1) Script (1) security (1) Server 2003 (1) Server 2008 (1) setdpmserver.QTS is the operating system for entry- and mid-level QNAP NAS. I found the following (not very well documented) procedure to change the URL from a browser window. While I am extremely competent with Linux and Vi afer working as an Oracle DBA for a number of years I steered clear of this for the following reasons.Ī) My Western Digital warranty going bye bye! (I paid £300+ pounds for the nas and don’t want to lose it!)ī) Should the procedure go wrong I wasn’t looking forward to reinstalling Twonky from scratch! I did find a few ways of changing this value which consisted of enabling ssh onto the nas, and altering the twonky ini file with vi. Whereas all my media was located in “/DataVolume/Media/”. “INI value:contentbase=/DataVolume/Public/” When examining the log files that Twonky creates I noticed that there was a contentbase defined as. When I attempted to specify a new content location in Twonky I couldn’t select the new folders I had created (even when attempting to start the path with. Only to find that the Twonky media server is preconfigured to a base content path 2 folder structures higher than I have placed my media! :| I created a folder structure to match that of my existing NAS drive and copied the contents over, then set about configuring the Twonky Media Server (I use this to stream my Videos/Music/Pictures to endpoints around my house, Xbox 360, PS3, Iphone). Enter sudo mkdir /usr/local/twonky to create a folder named Twonky in the path. Click Search your computer in the top-left corner and type XTerm.
#Twonky media zip file#
This comes pre-installed with Twonky Media Server. Download Twonky Version 8.3 (Linux: manual installation) Go to the folder where you saved the downloaded zip file and then extract the file to the same folder. I have a large music library, and even larger library of digital pictures so went whole hog and got the new Western Digital MybookWorld 2, 4Tb version. So I recently purchased a new NAS drive for my home network.
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