Wow. What a zinger? No really, great addition to the discussion. Thank you.
No, probably not. Love em or hate them, they have a pretty good record on privacy going back decades.
Google though. lol. I mean that’s THE largest advertisement company to ever exist. The same company who finally admitted they were selling their browser’s incognito data.
That 3rd party app with the better widget calendar is for sure selling.
If it’s accessible using primary IP on the main system , firewall is set or completely disabled and both client and server are on the same network, then I’m not sure. Unless there’s some kinda of network setting mismatch on the laptop or a configuration in Jellyfin not allowing connections outside the host , then I’m not sure. We did cover the basics, so I’m sorry it’s not working.
Ok. So you’re definitely not trying to use 127.0.0.1 remotely.
So on your phone’s web browser ( using the same WiFi ) if you visit http://<ip of mint system>:8096 and nothing happens then it’s the firewall on the mint system. You would need to allow ports 8096/8097.
I’ve never used Linux mint, but if it’s Debian based then it might be using UFW firewall.
First, check that if firewall is running. Open a terminal and type:
sudo ufw status
Step 2: Open ports 8096 and 8097
To allow traffic through ports 8096 and 8097, use the following commands:
sudo ufw allow 8096/tcp
sudo ufw allow 8097/tcp
This opens both ports for TCP traffic. If you also want to open the ports for UDP traffic, you can use:
sudo ufw allow 8096/udp
sudo ufw allow 8097/udp
Step 3: Verify the rules
Once you’ve added the rules, you can check the firewall status to verify the changes:
sudo ufw status
You should see entries for ports 8096 and 8097 allowing TCP (and/or UDP) traffic.
Step 4: Reload firewall (if necessary)
If the changes do not take effect immediately, you may reload the firewall using:
sudo ufw reload
Now, the firewall should allow traffic through ports 8096 and 8097.
Ok. What address are you using when trying access the server on your phone or Jellyfin client?
Edit: An address like this http://127.0.0.1:8096 or this http://<ip address of Linux mint system>:8096/
How? Like http://<ip of mint>:8096 in a web browser? On the same system running the server or is this a separate computer?
How do you know the server is worker fine? How are you accessing it to know that?
E:
Do you have a firewall running on your mint installation? If so have you allowed the ports (8096/8097)
Can you access the web client on the Mint installation http://<ip of mint>:8096
Can you use that same address on your phone / another computer to access it?
FYI If you’re using 127.0.0.1 that will not work on your phone or any client that’s not running the Jellyfin server.
When you use the Jellyfin app which server address are you putting in?
If you’re using invidious and have the web client, iOS or android client like Yattee… wouldn’t your default feed essentially be a playlist of all new videos?
It seems that the commenter’s intention was clear to everyone except you. The commenter acknowledged the need for RAID software or a specific file system, mentioning that it had already been addressed. Understood the budget and OP being an newb.
Although their tone may have been blunt, they stayed focused on their original point.
But you just kept nagging. lol
Either way OP was helped and now you can sleep knowing you did your part. A true internet hero.
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I’m not running iOS18 beta. I don’t have an app called Feedback. ???
And for the record, the specific calendar widget the user posted from iOS 18 looks exactly the same as the one in iOS 17.
This whole thread is pointless.
It still looks terrible IMO.
Edit:
I agree. Luckily the iOS 18 one is a little better.
It’s not differentl. It’s the same as iOS17.
Why it’s terrible.
Edit: I’m familiar with the widget. I don’t need someone explaining to me how to click on a widget. I get it. I also understand it’s different than the one I posted. It’s called “Up Next”.
Despite which one you pick, they’re all poorly designed. It takes up a third of the screen and does a bad job at presenting as much information as possible within reason.
Edit 2: That specific calendar widget you posted from ios18 beta looks exactly the same as it does in ios17. This thread is pointless.
Then there has to be a firewall, web server whitelist or some kind of configuration issue with the service being hosted. Because according to all your responses they are on the same WiFi with the same subnet/gateway/netmask.
Same netmask?
When asking for network troubleshooting assistance, super useful to provide ANY kind of network info. So far we have WiFi and same subnet. Yet absolutely no details which are necessary to help form questions or provide answer.
Can you post the IP Netmask and Gateway of your Linux server and one of your mobile devices that can’t view the server?
Can you ssh into the Linux server from your mobile device?
I caught it. Seems others didn’t.
Silly me for thinking the point of the widget was to allow you to see your week at a glance.
Same. It’s been on my list for too long.
Your network is probably configured with inconsistent subnets / netmasks. iOS / Android are on WiFi and getting a different subnet/netmask than your severs.
Edit: What does pinging the server with nmap mean? Are you checking open ports or pinging the server? That doesn’t make sense or at least leaves us with more questions with the way you worded that. Although the nmap utility can provide both of those answers, I’m not sure that’s what you meant. Technically nmap and ping are two different tools.
prometheus and grafana … seems to be the universally accepted solution for self-hosted monitoring
Not exactly. There are many ways to do this. Most of us just use this solution because its easily scalable, highly documented and what we are probably already doing currently at work.
all built into one container
It’s nice to separate data sources from the dashboards and alerting platforms. It’s scalable and extremely light weight and gives you more options.
On top of prometheus not seeming useful on its own …
Yeah, that’s just not always true. Maybe for you, in your use case.
Installing a Prometheus node exporter gives you an easily accessible end point with JSON data that can be used however you like. Modularity is a good thing. Being able to swap parts in and out with other parts is a good thing.
If you haven’t figured it out yet, there is not an exact correct answer here, use what fits your needs. While I have a dash board setup in grafana, it’s not my main use case. Since the data is available from all the node-exporters on all my hardware, I wrote up my own alerting scripts and automations using python.
That’s the beauty of modularity and standards when self hosting.
Thanks for the response. As I said, I’m aware RMA they just announced, current mitigations, bios updates and using Prime95 to test stability. I’m not seeing crashes with Prime95 since tweaking and eventually installing the latest ASUS bios with included microcode update. I have seen a crash in PrusaSlicer on occasion. Which is making me wonder.
Anyway, I was trying to understand if there’s an official test, software or process to determine if damage has occurred.
It seems there’s not.
We all do what we can. For example my calendar is self hosted and managed personally. Apple is simply a client using Caldav.