![]() My question is regarding the ports used in serviio, like wiki says are: UPD 1900, TCP 884 for WEB console. In same vlan, for example lan1, all devices can see and use serviio (like always did in my prior network). I'm using Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite and only have igmp-proxy, mdns, and bcast-relay script to broadcast udp packages to other vlans, many users says that other services like chromecast (that uses 1900 udp port) are available for other vlans using these tools in router (igmp-proxy, mdns, bcast-relay), but in my case I can't have any success. Unfortunately this cause that server vlan (lan1) can't broadcast SERVIIO to other vlans (vlan4 for smart-tv). I'm willing to help, but I don't feel my expertise is sufficient to spearhead it myself.I actually read, and learn, more of dlna services.Ĭurrently I'm using a NAS4FREE server with SERVIIO in a jail, I upgrade my network configuration and I'm using vlans to improve performance. However, I know nothing about DLNA protocols and how such a system might work. I have a fair programming knowledge using Vis Basic, which Roku claims is similar to the language they use. That effort was by the Plex team, and I have no idea if Zip has the time and/or energy for such aa task. It seems the best way to get a connection to Serviio is for someone to create a private channel for it, similar to the Plex channel. Plus, Plex can't run as a Windows service, so the computer must be logged into at all times for it to work. The Plex app seems to be functional, but Serviio works far better for me than Plex. I tried Roksbox but it never found my Serviio server. That being said, I can't believe they feel that there's no demand for DLNA streaming support. And there is an amazing amount of different channels available for a wide variety of entertainment. HD, captions and digital sound are there. Their user interface and channel interfaces for Amazon and Netflix are far superior to my Sony SNP boxes. I just added a couple of Roku boxes this weekend. I only posted it because it was stated that it had to be mp4 and thats not true it will handle mov as well but im not sure of the status of on-the-fly for FFMEG for MOV either but something to look at.Īnd to answer the question no it does not show in the serviio consol. If I'm going to be like that when I'm 77yo, I hope I die young.īurkeerr wrote:Nope none of the Rokus are DLNA compliant but you can use something like as a private channel. My parents always have to make things so complicated. However, that remote has way too many buttons on it for them and the GUI isn't exactly user friendly. Now I guess I'm going back again to look at the Sony smp-n200 box and try to make sure that it will do closed captions. It's not like I could teach them how to stream stuff through Serviio even if I set it up for them anyway, but I still want to be able to use serviio with their box. You will have to buy the "new" box that they come out six months from now I doubt that Roku will make a firmware update for that box to make it DLNA. I had just made up my mind that Roku 2XD is the box to get. ![]() The one thing they really need is closed captions since they can't hear worth a darn. I want to get my parents streaming since they have a Netflix account and are snail mailing dvd's back and forth (which is a dying service). I have the sony smp-n100 which is great when paired with serviio.
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