jablonski wrote: 
> Thanks so much for your explanations, Farina!
> Actually this week in the evening I managed to point the music library
> on LMS (picoreplayer) to the right location on the NAS (Synology), using
> NFS. But it was a lot of work, and messing around (it's quite hard if
> you don't know exactly what you're doing or why). But it was doable
> eventually, with the documentation on picoreplayer.org and some
> additional info from old forum threads.
> 
> Anyways, I'm not sure if this is the case but it sounds like CIFS might
> be a pretty solid alternative. So I might read up on that a little and
> give it a shot if it turns out to be a better option.
> 
> About your suggestion of using Raspberry Pis for your Hifi multiroom
> system, yes I am aware of what you can do with them. But I did not
> realize that it was relatively easy to do, until I read some more about
> it online (which I did after being pointed to the Raspberry solution for
> LMS by Michael Herger at the start of this thread).
> 
> So I'm now considering to resell one or both second hand Squeezeboxes
> Classics that I recently purchased as backups. It is not so important to
> keep them, knowing now that the Raspberry HiFi alternative is doable and
> kindof fun. It's also more durable to return my backup SBs to the pool
> of second SBs so that a fan can still put them to good use.
> 
> So thanks a lot for your support and suggestions.
> 
> Now for this weekend I have planned to install Spotty, to see how well
> it works compared to Tidal :)

NFS vs CIFS. 
Once setup properly you are less likely to run into permissions issues
with NFS. The squash root bit means that everything will get written
with root.root on the NAS which equates to anyone in the admin group of
the NAS if connecting from a Windows PC to the NAS via Samba.
Arguably and I say that advisably NFS is quicker.

Connecting from pCP by CIFS is equally doable but depending upon how you
have set up users and groups on the NAS you can end up with situations
where the Pi can read the files but not modify or write to the folder.
You need this ability to create playlists that withstand a reboot for
example.

My 2p would be if you have everything working correctly with NFS then
stick with it but check that your LMS can write to the playlist folder
at an early stage.



VB2.4[/B] STORAGE *QNAP TS419P (NFS)
[B]Living Room* Joggler & Pi4/Khadas  -> Onkyo TXNR686 -> Celestion F20s

*Office* Joggler & Pi3 -> Denon RCD N8 -> Celestion F10s 
*Dining Room* SB Boom 
*Kitchen* UE Radio (upgraded to SB Radio)
*Bedroom (Bedside)* Pi Zero+DAC ->ToppingTP21 ->AKG Headphones
*Bedroom (TV) & Bathroom* SB Touch ->Denon AVR ->Mordaunt Short M10s +
Kef ceiling speakers
*Guest Room* Joggler > Topping Amp -> Wharfedale Modus Cubes
Everything controlled by iPeng & Material on iOS
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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