If you’re looking for something similar but simpler, there’s Gameyfin.
If you’re looking for something similar but simpler, there’s Gameyfin.
Those 200MB/s probably weren’t synchronous transfers. The OS tells you the write was complete, but it actually hasn’t committed the data to disk yet. (Wild guess)
Do you have the 8GB version of the Pi 5? You shouldn’t set the ARC to 8GB then. Usually it about half of the available system RAM. I’d probably set it lower if there’s only 8GB available in total.
If you’re so knowledge, maybe you can point what exactly the bottleneck of the Pi is in a ZFS scenario.
Sometimes I get a captcha of death there.
Hm, I guess not big enough to matter.
Some of that stuff is on https://www.zoom-platform.com/
Then you probably want Frost via Hyphanet. Or maybe IPFS.
Heavily gated? What’s heavily gated about Gnutella?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_file-sharing_applications
Just search for keywords in p2p filesharing networks?
Is that still done with that Mangos software?
OP’s link works in Raccoon, the threadiverse one doesn’t.
Set up a “global” ignore file that gets synced between devices. Call it .stignoreglobal
for example and and change the .stignore
file (which doesnt get synced) on every device to only include . Now your ignore state gets synced between devices and you can make changes from anywhere.
Mine looks like this:
// Incomplete Downloads
*.part
*.crdownload
// OS-generated files
desktop.ini
Thumbs.db
// Cache
cache
spotifycache
// Unity analytics
Unity
// LineageOS updater
org.lineageos.updater
// No read access :(
/Android/{data,obb}
You can learn how to write one yourself here: https://docs.syncthing.net/users/ignoring.html
Other stuff:
When SyncThing is correctly configured (battery optimizations , etc.), you won’t have any issues. (I’ve been using SyncThing for many many years now.)
Judging from the changelog it’s almost exclusively updated dependencies and no real development to speak of.
This is correct, but it doesn’t require manual intervention by the user.
This usually isn’t a thing on SSDs.
Actually you want cacshr even Ina good did I’ve. The difference is the slow flash chips in the cheap drives crippling out as soon as the cache is used up.
Ha!