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That is not progress. Why didn't you ask for further advice? There is a whole thread of suggestions about fixing Windows connection issues. Possibly your problem was simply a new IP or just the typical Windows delay in recognizing other computers on the network. We can help you with 6.6.5, but you're not going to get much help with V5. And even if your aren't really interested in some of the new features like dockers and VMs, V6 is a much better NAS than V5, with Notifications to alert you when something needs attention, and much better troubleshooting tools.

You could also probably just pause the torrent, move data, then point torrent at new location then do a "Force Recheck"

@cypres0099 ^^^^This is true. Since you were posting in the Linuxserver.io support forum some erroneous assumptions were made. From your docker run command; 'plexinc/pms-docker:plexpass' shows you are using the Plex Inc. Plex Media Server docker and not the Linuxserver.io Plex docker. For support on the Plex Inc. official docker, you would need to ask your questions in the Plex forums. Personally, I, and many others, prefer the Linuxserver.io Plex docker and the support is better, but, obviously, you should use whatever you prefer.

Go into BIOS -> OC -> Advanced DRAM Configuration. Scroll down to "Misc Item" and look for "memory interleaving". Change this from "auto" to "channel" and you are in NUMA mode. I have the MSI X399 SLI Plus myself you should definately check if your GPU and additional M.2 devices are running in PCIe Gen 3 (GPU-Z etc). Mine always fallback to PCIe Gen 1 / 2 for the devices which drastically reduced my performance. Had a support Ticket on MSI open and after 4 different BIOS versions, they could fix the issue. cheers

That's a good idea, thanks.

You're not using the linuxserver image

Have you enabled vt-d / iommu in the bios. Your iommu file in the diagnostics is empty which implies to me that it's not enabled Sent via telekinesis

Interesting. It should definitely be built in something other than bash, but actually its a very simple fundamental idea, so could relatively easily be built in another language. If I was to do it, I would do it in scala. We would need a database to put the scan-durations in, which in my eyes complicates the setup quite a bit. I wonder if that's overengineering it a bit. I doubt many would access it, unless there's also a web-page to display the timings in some aggregate format. I doubt I'll play more with it. I don't think its worth it, because in my experience tinkering with cache_dirs, it can never be really good. Linux will discard the cache when it wants, and we don't know whether or not it has discarded cache or system is otherwise busy. I think there are many other projects much more valuable to put my efforts into. Actually I write to a csv-file which can be opened in excel. I've just added a 2.2.6 version that puts most or all the data in a csv-file. I think that might be useful to some. Best Alex

You are not correct.

Network Interface Card

That's interesting! I'll have to give it a try again. Removed it about a year ago. Back to the question - the HDHomerun would be the easiest to set up, since you won't need a custom release of Unraid. Plug one into your mains, aerial and network and point Plex at it. I have a TBS card, and have previously managed to pass it straight through to Plex without using TVHeadend or TVHproxy. At the time though, channel changing was slow and there was no guide.

The easiest tuners to use will be the ones that do not requires to be plugged into the server, they function over ethernet. This way you wont even need special editions of unRaid. For the US market this means SiliconDust HDHomeRuns. I'm not sure exactly which model for UK DVB usage. Try searching on network DVB.

Support up to 256 CPU's. If you're crazy enough to build a massive unRAID compute server, we're crazy enough to let you. Added in -beta7