New
#11
Yah it's not working for some reason.
My home network setup is as follows:
My PC
A secondary Computer
A DNS-323 network storage device
Wireless printer
Wii
XBox 360
And a Nintendo DS or two depending on if we connect with them. :P
Anyways I have the Xbox setup with media centre to the main PC (Mine).
My PC has it's My Music drive remapped to be: \\DNS-323\Volume_1\Music
Well, remapped isn't the correct term now that we have these media libraries.
I see all my music locally in the media centre application, however when I try to view it over the xbox nothing shows up.
My xbox has the same mappings as my pc for where the libraries should be.
What's also weird is that I can't see my other PC's music on my system, however the xbox can when that PC is selected.
I thought that you only needed to add the folders to the libraries in Media Center for extenders to see them. But maybe there's additional settings required?
I'm not sure if this applies, but it did to me when I share media files to Wii, PS2, etc.
I only know the settings with Simple File Sharing disabled.
Make sure you have the correct Sharing and Security settings for the folders you need shared. For Sharing you need the Everyone group with at least Read permission checked. For Security, make sure the Everyone group has at least Read & Execute, List Folder Contents, and Read permissions checked.
It could be the permissions on the shared drive as I have them set to be read/write with a user name/password.
I'll set up a group which has read access and see if that works.
I had it working and then I was required to turn on file syncing and that screwed everything up. Lots of fun.
Check you don't have a port conflict. I had redirected port 3390 to to access RDP inside a vmware image I'm running (vmware NAT) and that caused my grief. My event log kept showing a port conflict (Message: Terminal Server session creation failed. The relevant status code was Only one usage of each socket address (protocol/network address/port) is normally permitted. Error 1036). I discovered the port conflict by poking through the registry settings for terminal services. Once I shut down vmware NAT, the xbox was able to connect to media center.
I did also go through the steps of removing the extended from media center and purging the media center "game" on the xbox.
Now, the quality of the mkv files I am going to play sucks (lots of blocking and stuttering) but that's another issue.