I am using Seafile as a data warehouse containing media files for Kodi.
Kodi is installed on a Raspberry Pi in the same network.
I have configured webdav access, but it does not work well. Kodi does connect to Seafile, but the connection is unstable and regularly lost.
I wonder if one of those options worked better:
Use Seafile FUSE to have a symbolic folder on the machine with Seafile, that I could mount on the Raspberry Pi using NFS
Use davfs2 rather than kodi’s native webdav feature
Has someone an advice which solution might work best?
Intuitively I would prefer the NFS mount because webdav provides write permissions on the seafile server which are not needed for Kodi.
I use SeaDrive for this. In fact, I use SeaDrive indirectly, as I cannot install it on my Kodi box, I’ve installed it on a VM, and my Kodi box mount this through sshfs. It’s working nicely.
Thank you, I will try to install SeaDrive on the Raspberry Pi.
May I ask why you cannot do it that way? Are you concerned that the Raspberry Pi is too weak to deal with that or is there another reason?
I’m not running a RasPi, but another ARM based HTPC appliance, for which there’s no SeaDrive available. I could have tried to build it, but it was easier to use an SSHFS mount point as I already have tons of other VM running