I had this exact same issue and many other odd things. The best advice I can give that worked for me was to one by one take each album off my server pass it through music brains (this looks for and edits metadata) and then place it back into Jellyfin.
It was well worth it in the end. I couldn’t get Jellyfins metadata to work reliably for me, but this was the only issue I have had and the good Jellyfin provides once you have it ‘cleaned’ up is fantastic.
Hello, I’m far from an expert but I had a similar issue on my desktop, running mint and an Nvidia GPU. After looking at a lot of places for an answer one that did work for me was below
Ust/bin/Nvidia_sleep.sh. (off the top of my head it is something like this, can confirm later if you can’t find it.)
At the top put in “exit 0”
See if it works for you. But it seems when I get an update it does at times get overwritten.
Why not have a structure in place that has Microsoft review/test code from third parties. At the end of the day it is Microsoft that took the public hit so they should be the last line of defence in this process.
Those that wish to have their code sit at the privileged/kernel level should either pay up or supply Microsoft with resources to do the tests Microsoft would require.
What shouldn’t happen is third parties doing their work at a privileged level without the oversight.
A NAS case running Unraid, with Jellyfin in a docker container. All my music, movies and tv shows are on it.
If the card was in NTFS, then Linux may not deal with it correctly, whereas windows is fine with both NTFS and fat.
Is it an issue with disk format maybe? Eg. Fat32 vs NTFS etc
This always annoys me. How can a device you have purchased outright with certain functionality, have the terms of service changed after the point of purchase which then changes that usage of the device.
This seems like you could return for refund as the device is NOW not what you originally purchased.
Where does this end? We buy a car then 5yrs later they change the terms of service and if you don’t agree you don’t get the right to have tires on your car.
Just get off it people. Easy to solve.
And courage, because this could have really been twisted and clouded, Gamers Nexus really went out on a limb (albeit justified).
Did you try also deleting all of the old metadata, to try to get it back to a clean slate