Or set up a Pi4 with https://www.openmediavault.org/ and a couple of external harddisks.
we support jellyfin and emby servers, that can run in addition to kodi too
Or set up a Pi4 with https://www.openmediavault.org/ and a couple of external harddisks.
I heard about OMV, so this is like put a Pi like a NAS server, and the second Pi on my tv or living-room tv, and from the Pi connected to my Tv take via SSH the files right??
I'm not and expert about servers and this 
Thx!
we support jellyfin and emby servers, that can run in addition to kodi too
I'm looking for this on the forum but I don't fund nothing
I'm looking for this on the forum but I don't fund nothing
You have to go to the main page first, and use the search function from that location.
Then you'll find results like this: Can't find Jellyfin client
I store media on a NAS box in the network. The NAS shares files over SMB and has an SQL database so that I can start any LE client device in the network and see the same DB content. It also runs a Plex server because I spend lots of time in Hotels and Plex nicely handles transcode of media to different resolutions or quality levels to suit the sometimes limited bandwidths available. Plex also allows kids to play media from the native Plex app on a moderately-smart TV in their bedroom. The Kodi and Plex DBs are separate (not sync'd) because that's not important to me, but it's possible to use LE/Kodi as a pure player device for Plex using the Plex client add-on. There is also an add-on that syncs the Plex DB to Kodi so you have a native Kodi database but referencing the Plex-stored media.
It's technically possible to convert an RPi board to be the NAS, but my advice would be "If you want a NAS, get a NAS" as at some point the effort involved and better performance and reliability of a proper NAS outweighs the savings of using an RPi board.
