![]() The MediaBrowser function is completely separate from the server function. I do believe that what you list would require a wholesale change in the basic coding of the program. I wasn't trying to be condescending, or otherwise talking down. You seem to be reading something that wasn't intended in my comments. Well, I do have a little technical know-how, although not specific to the DLNA spec. Thank you all for being open-minded and considering. Oh well, i'll just go and buy an extra long hdmi cable to connect my PC to my TV to fix this problem. It definitly is something that could be created if there is a true motivation for it, but judging by your reply and the lack of other replies there's none. Just building an Xbox app would accomplish nothing, because there's no connection mechanism within the DLNA standard for such an app the media browser feature from serviio which is active at port 23424 could be used by the xbox one app to obtain data remotely.Ĥ. You do not appear very technical to me by making comments like that. doing what you ask would require a complete, ground up change in the program I never stated otherwise anywhere, why bring that up?ģ. For my money, it's one of the best DLNA servers available So? why stick with a initial design model instead of evolving? ontop of that it does provide streaming outside your internal network -> Media BrowserĢ. Serviio is not designed to provide streaming outside your internal network Without getting into professional (and expensive) software, I doubt what you are asking is viable.ġ. ![]() There are ways to connect two networks across the Internet that makes them appear to be local to each other (usually some sort of VPN), but that gets quite technical and requires administrative access at both ends. Just building an Xbox app would accomplish nothing, because there's no connection mechanism within the DLNA standard for such an app. But doing what you ask would require a complete, ground up change in the program. For my money, it's one of the best DLNA servers available. It uses the DLNA standard, which intentionally does not work across the Internet. my suggestion would have been for the Media browser player to have the resume function but zip did not comment on this particular feature request so im just going to assume that this wont happen anytime soon.Īgain, Serviio is not designed to provide streaming outside your internal network. Right now i'm only using the Serviio Mediabrowser on my computer to watch movies over the internet from my dedicated server, but my pc screen is small and i much rather have this video material on my TV screen through the xbox.Ībout the playback resume request. ![]() It's not really much that im asking here (correct me if im wrong!) I just want my xbox one to connect to my dedicated server located on the WorldWideWeb (not local) and then afterwards stream all serviio content over the internet to my living room, a Serviio app for the Xbox one that could make this happen would be nice!! Plex can be accessed over the Internet, but again only using a web interface and connecting through the Plex web site. But it still only works within a private network. You are looking for something that does not use the DLNA standard. Serviio offers the MediaPlayer web interface with the Pro version for accessing from outside the network. Serviio is a DLNA server, which only functions on an internal network. You are confusing two different types of services. I don't know if it's possible to add this to MediaBrowser. My Samsung players will resume, but my Sony, Roku and Panasonic players won't. Atc98092 wrote:Resuming playback is a function of your player, not Serviio.
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