darthmorley

It's not a network issue, I used LAN speed test for my initial investigations. I have no cache drive so no problems there. As a work around for my particular issue, I moved from using Plex on docker, which was giving me read speeds of 8Mbps, resulting in choppy playback, to putting it on a VM, which as I said above has no such performance issues, and now I am getting 40+Mbps and no more chop. Note that this is the exact same physical machine, physical network card and physical network. As I said before, Windows and Linux VMs perform brilliantly, it's only trying to access the share from the unraid itself or from inside a docker that's got problems. It's a fairly fundamental problem for anyone with this issue, I could get around it by mounting all my shares through a VM but I don't want to have to do that, so I hope it's being looked into

Adding my findings to the list as I think I'm having this same issue.... Upload speed doesn't seem to be affected, my uploads are 3 x the speed of my downloads across the same network connection, which suggests it's not a network issue. From any VM (Windows 10 and lubuntu) on the unraid server there's no degradation in read performance from the unraid share If I read from a windows share inside the windows VM across the network there is no degradation of performance, which rules out a network issue So that backs up the theory that it's an SMB issue, but doesn't seem to affect the "network adapter" being used by the VMs 🤨

+1

Yes, working, not a pro account, you can see the files being uploaded in the log of the docker container

I've just installed the flickr uploadr. And I see this in the ini... ################################################################################ # Only with --drip-feed option: # How often to wait between uploading individual files (in seconds) ################################################################################ How does one specify the drip-feed option?