Quote from: BazzaG on May 31, 2024, 02:14:27 PM"...publicly funded broadcaster". Therein lies the problem, both have been staved of funds over recent years and almost certainly don't have the necessary funds to invest in the required storage, bandwidth, etc. to support high bitrate streaming.I take your point, but if they concentrated resources on fewer offerings, they would at least be watchable. Doubling the amount of crud is still just crud.
Quote from: raymondjpg on May 30, 2024, 03:34:47 PMAt least ABC iview offers a reasonably decent bitrate for 720p compared to SBS On Demand, whose 720p bitrates are quite frankly atrocious for a publicly funded broadcaster.Selected content on iView is at 1080p ... think of major local & OS drama shows. Most of iView is around 1200kb/s.
Quote from: DeltaMikeCharlie on May 31, 2024, 12:29:37 PMI think that this is to do with the version of SMB that LibreELEC is using and Win-11 is expecting.You could be right, but the latest IceBox release shows Samba support for SMB2 and SMB3 under LibreELEC|Services in settings. What more could Windows ask for? Maybe it's as you say what Windows is expecting to see in LibreELEC, and having recently revisited the possibility of running my desktop PCs with linux, I found all major flavours Samba limited to SMB1. How and why LibreELEC appears to have bucked this limitation I have no idea.
There is probably a registry hack or something to allow Win-11 to access older SMB shares.
Quote from: IanL-S on May 31, 2024, 11:44:02 AMOn the LibreELEC forum there is a post indicating that Linux does not support such a function.