Universal Media Server | Forum

I don't really have anything specific in mind when it comes to fragmentation - it's just one of the few things I know of that will gradually worsen over time on a computer. It could be anything involved, swap, temp storage or where the media files are stored. The reason I assumed "gradual" is that y...

If it degrades over time, it sounds like some kind of disk fragmentation issue. UMS shouldn't normally write to disk during transcoding, but if you have little RAM available the OS might start swapping. If so, the swapping target could potentially be vulnerable to fragmentation. It depends on how yo...

There's no easy way to explain that, it depends on how you organize your local network. You can read about subnets here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subnetwork UPnP does not traverse subnets, so I see it as quite likely that your new router created two separate subnets for wired and wireless. Some...

What matters isn't really what devices are connected, but the "network path" between the UMS server and the renderers. They must all be on the same IP subnet. Your new router probably splits the wired and the wireless in two different IP subnets, which will break UPnP. Also, enabling UPnP in your ro...

More specifically, that it's not signed with a "Microsoft trusted" signature. Those cost money to rent, so free software are excluded.

It seems like you're on the wrong forum if you actually downloaded PS3 Media Server. That said, the PS3 doesn't support FLAC as audio files, just as audio tracks in videos as far as I remember.

UMS' primary function is to serve media using UPnP AV/DLNA. You need a TV (or some other device) that supports one of these standards. If your TV does, you need to figure out how to browse and play "media servers" from the TV. How to do this varies wildly from device to device, so you'll need to con...

.tts is a "strange" extension, you could try to rename it to just .ts (which would be the "normal" extension to use for MPEG-TS). But, it seems that .tts is often used on encrypted files, that is files that are encrypted by the device that records them to make sure they can't be played back anywhere...

You have to give more information of the nature of the "problem". There are two possible causes for issues with large folders that I can think of: 1) Timeout. UMS must "build" the complete "document" that is sent in response to a browse request before it responds, the UPnP protocol doesn't allow thi...

How can a spambot be helped by the above?