on a similar topic, I'm trying to mount an nfs drive to a linux box. I'm
learning and reading about nfs and mounting but each article I read they
mention a different way to do it. I would like to mount QNAP NAS drive to the
Ubuntu VMserver in which in the directory there are real time stream
I have an HD HomeRun Prime (the CableCard version) that I am using
with Comcast. I bought it; it's not rented from Comcast. (I also don't
rent a cable modem or router from them.) It took three tries and a
technician visit to get them to activate it successfully. I wasn't
charged for the visit
Thank you, very much appreciated.
Aldo
On Wednesday, March 25, 2015 10:58 AM, Dan Ritter d...@randomstring.org
wrote:
On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 02:22:50PM +, aldo albanese wrote:
on a similar topic, I'm trying to mount an nfs drive to a linux box. I'm
learning and reading
On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 11:14:16AM -0400, Tom Metro wrote:
Dan Ritter wrote:
aldo albanese wrote:
...in one article someone suggested to use TCP instead in the syntax
instead of UDP.
In /etc/fstab:
hostname:/share /local/mountpoint nfs ro,tcp,rsize=1048576 1 1
On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 02:22:50PM +, aldo albanese wrote:
on a similar topic, I'm trying to mount an nfs drive to a linux box. I'm
learning and reading about nfs and mounting but each article I read they
mention a different way to do it. I would like to mount QNAP NAS drive to
the
aldo albanese wrote:
...stream files from HDHomerun (a TV Verizon box that
stream tv in real time).
Are you saying Verizon actually supplied you with the Silicon Dust
HDHomerun digital tuner?
I presume that would be the HDHR version with a slot for a CableCard
descrambler. (Or do you just mean
On 3/25/2015 11:14 AM, Tom Metro wrote:
So rsize=1048576 is going to increase efficiency for large files, but
what's the advantage for using TCP instead of UDP?
There is none.
--
Rich P.
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Dan Ritter wrote:
aldo albanese wrote:
...in one article someone suggested to use TCP instead in the syntax instead
of UDP.
In /etc/fstab:
hostname:/share /local/mountpoint nfs ro,tcp,rsize=1048576 1 1
Assuming a readonly mount for large media files.
So rsize=1048576 is
Shirley Márquez Dúlcey wrote:
Comcast doesn't really support the HD HomeRun at all. Their people
were pretty much clueless about what it even is;
That fits with what I've read on the MythTV user's last back when I was
following it. So not surprisingly, no change.
I don't think the company
Dan Ritter wrote:
In this case you aren't really streaming...
Sure. Early versions of MythTV worked this way, with live video
streamed via an NFS mount point. (Newer versions stream over a TCP
protocol.)
The application thinks it has a reliable file and will not be
expecting to have to do
So long as the FCC mandate for CableCards remains in place, Comcast
and Verizon can't completely eliminate support for them or even
restrict them to specific devices. They can only keep doing what they
are doing, which is making life difficult for people who want to use
them. The long term fate of
Tom,Sorry about the misunderstanding, Verizon only gives the Cablecard not the
HDHomeRun. It works great with RPI2, Kodi and Mythtv on Virtual Server. I had
to confess, since I'm not even close to be a beginner with Linux I had some
problems with the entire system. I.e. RPI would not handle
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