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I serve videos from my home Linux server using Jellyfin[0][1] and previously ran Emby[2] (from which Jellyfin was forked). Jellyfin is written in C# and runs on
by voxadam 3y ago
I serve videos from my home Linux server using Jellyfin[0][1] and previously ran Emby[2] (from which Jellyfin was forked). Jellyfin is written in C# and runs on .NET 7.
[0] https://jellyfin.org/ https://jellyfin.org/
[1] https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin
[2] https://emby.media/ https://emby.media/
- tentacleuno 3y agoJellyfin is great for movies & shows. As an anecdote, it's not so good for music if you're a collector. I personally use Navidrome for that[0]. Anyway, Sonarr[1] makes use of .NET, too. Very reliable software, in my experience. [0]: https://github.com/navidrome/navidrome https://github.com/navidrome/navidrome [1]: https://github.com/Sonarr/Sonarr https://github.com/Sonarr/Sonarr
- majkinetor 3y agoI am a music collector and I don't see a problem with Jelly, apart from android app pausing after first song. It recognized my Musicbrainz filled library immediately without any problem, it was 0 effort to have it fully available on the web with multiple accounts.
- tentacleuno 3y agoIME Jellyfin struggles to deal with a few edge-cases, and the ecosystem for Subsonic is generally better: more applications, more servers, and therefore ultimately more choice. Though Navidrome may be the most popular, there are plenty of clients to choose from (Supersonic, Sublime-music, etc. etc.) where such an ecosystem doesn't really exist for Jellyfin.