The Raspberry Pi 3B is just a bit too weak to provide quick transcoding of HD files. But it has been working great for photos, podcasts, and music. I have long wanted to get the Atomic Pi back in the mix. For too long now, it has been sitting on a table, taking up space and collecting dust. Sounds like I have a job for it.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
I installed Ubuntu Server on it from a USB stick. I’d rather go with Debian, but most of the tutorials center on Ubuntu. As it is, I installed Plex via a Snap, which is a first for me. It was kind of painless.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
With Plex installed, I saw Pi2 listed in the web GUI, which is also kind of cool, as I don’t recall having multiple Plex servers running in the past. But, the main focus was to get the NFS shares mounted. To do this, I used the Linux ‘history’ command. I do not log into Pi2 all that often, so all of my previous steps were still there. I copied these out, pasted them in a text doc, reordered them, and updated them for the Atomic Pi (which This got it done in short order.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Raspberry Pi 3B is just a bit too weak to provide quick transcoding of HD files. But it has been working great for photos, podcasts, and music. I have long wanted to get the Atomic Pi back in the … Continue reading does not have<\/s> now has a Pi user).<\/p>\n\n\n\nsudo mkdir -p \/mnt\/Music\nsudo mkdir -p \/mnt\/TV_Shows\nsudo mkdir -p \/mnt\/Videos\nsudo mkdir -p \/mnt\/Photos\nsudo mkdir -p \/mnt\/Home_Movies\n!\nsudo chown -R pi:pi \/mnt\/Music\nsudo chown -R pi:pi \/mnt\/TV_Shows\nsudo chown -R pi:pi \/mnt\/Videos\nsudo chown -R pi:pi \/mnt\/Photos\nsudo chown -R pi:pi \/mnt\/Home_Movies\n!\n! Needed after adding Synology NAS and not getting the\n! mounts to populate under Ubuntu 20.04 for use in Plex\nsudo chmod -R 755 \/mnt\/Music\r\nsudo chmod -R 755 \/mnt\/TV_Shows\r\nsudo chmod -R 755 \/mnt\/Videos\r\nsudo chmod -R 755 \/mnt\/Photos\r\nsudo chmod -R 755 \/mnt\/Home_Movies\n!\nsudo nano \/etc\/fstab\n!\n! Add:\n# NFS\n10.25.68.51:\/mnt\/usbdrive\/onedrive\/Music\/ \/mnt\/Music nfs rw 0 0\n10.25.68.51:\/mnt\/usbdrive\/onedrive\/TV_Shows\/ \/mnt\/TV_Shows nfs rw 0 0\n10.25.68.51:\/mnt\/usbdrive\/onedrive\/Videos\/ \/mnt\/Videos nfs rw 0 0\n10.25.68.51:\/mnt\/usbdrive\/onedrive\/Photos\/ \/mnt\/Photos nfs rw 0 0\n10.25.68.51:\/mnt\/usbdrive\/onedrive\/Home_Movies\/ \/mnt\/Home_Movies nfs rw 0 0\n!\n! Install NFS client\nsudo apt-get install nfs-common -y\n!\n! Mount up!\nsudo mount -a<\/code><\/pre>\n\n\n\n