If it's and easy process, would someone mind explaining how it's done? From what I've seen, it looks like just downloading the release zip, unzipping, CD'ing to the unzipped dir, running './configure' and then 'make'?Īnd finally, if this won't help with read write speeds, then does anyone have any info and what might? If so is upgrading a simple process that won't make any changes to the current mounting of the drive? Or will I have to mount the drive manullay after updating? Would updating NTFS-3g to the newer version actually give me faster read and write access to my USB3 mounted HDD (faster than 30Mbps currently)? Thinking this may be slightly outdated I found that the latest version is "2021.8.22", and that not only does it fix a fair few vulnerbilities, but it also has better performance as was supposed to be murged with the current builds of Linux because of it's benifits and stabilities? This however is where I noticed that the speeds are REALLY slow.Maxing out at around 30Mbps?Everything from my PC to the modem is a 1Gig connection, and the same goes from the Pi to the modem as far as I can tell, as the Pi 4 has a 1Gig port.Īfter a fair bit of looking online for answers, it seems the issue lies in that Linux doesn't nativly use NTFS and so has to use NTFS-3g in order to read and write to the drive.Ĭhecking what version I'm running it shows "ntfs-3g 2017.3.23AR.3 intergrated FUSE 28". I'm now in the process of moving the last of my media over from my windows machine to the pi through the network using samba so that the drive is visible on the windows machine. (Previously it saw the drive but wouldn't actually open it to set libary folders) Along side this I've installed Plex and attached a NTFS media drive that was on my old windows machine where I previously hosted plex.Įverything works perfectly fine and all my media is now detected and streaming through my home network through plex, although I did have to change plex's user account to the same user I run the desktop through, in order to have read and write access to the mounted drive. However nearly all of that knowledge as been on a windows machine.Īnyway, I've recently gotten myself a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 8Gb and followed the NOOB OS install guide to get set up and running. I do have a 1st class Degree in Games Programming using some Java, C#, C++ and even dabbleing with some assembily in order to pass my degree, so I feel somewhat confident in the technical side of things. I suppose I should really start off with letting you all know that I've hardly used a Pi or Linux at all. The best thing? The base model is only $20 $5!.ĭo you know a related subreddit? We'd love to know. Welcome to /r/raspberry_pi, a subreddit for discussing the raspberry pi credit card sized, ARM powered computer, and the glorious things we can do with it. Pi project ideas: There's a huge list right here on this sub! Friendly reminder: Please don't just post pictures of unused pis - do a project!Ĭomplete r/raspberry_pi Rules Check the FAQ and Helpdesk here
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