The reply to the question: we don't know.
So perhaps we should start with you providing a Kodi log file, so we can see some internals of your setup.
The reply to the question: we don't know.
So perhaps we should start with you providing a Kodi log file, so we can see some internals of your setup.
Kore requires the Web server on Kodi to be enabled. Go into Services, and enable the Web service.
Web access does NOT work out of the box as there's no listener, neither on port 80 nor on port 443 TCP. This is not being mentioned anywhere, correct? Not what you'ld expect.
It is not enabled by default as this is Kodi's default setting. It may not be mentioned in LibreELEC documentation, but on the other hand not everyone requires access via the Web. I'd say: attach a monitor and enable/change all necessary settings, and you're done.
Our own website could have outdated sections. The number of contributing people to our wiki, website, etc is sadly not upto par at the moment. You may find more uptodate info on the Kodi wiki.
I have little to no experience with the Chorus2 webinterface. If you already have certain add-ons installed, then they should appear.
The SDcard will have TWO partitions: the 1st partition is configured read-only for the system files only, and the 2nd partition usually is invisible to Windows.
Also, the 2nd partition will be automagically resized on the first boot of LibreELEC. No need to fiddle with 3rd party disk tools.
I don't see a question, or I don't understand the question.
The "best" device does not exist, otherwise everyone would buy the same box. And that is not the case.
You first need to determine what you want:
What type of video you want to watch with Kodi?
Do you want to attach large HDD drives or do you only get your stuff via streaming?
Will you need a gigabit connection?
Do you need 4K and HDR support?
Is netflix necessary?
..
The list goes on and on.
Sorry, but posting some vague zip link to a mega storage download url is not our idea of transparent and secure support. Also "a few years" ago is a lifetime in computer land.
Why don't you first decide on what device you want for Kodi to run on, and then see of there is a matching software build.
Either your configuration is corrupted, or you haven't activated the menu's Advanced or Expert settings yet (in the bottom left corner)
This is the section of the kodi.log that I think is relevant
We prefer to think that the whole log is always relevant. Solving a puzzle with not all the pieces is not gonna work.
So kindly provide the uncut version via a pastebin website near you.
And, maybe it's the RPi, or maybe it's the router (or access point, whatever is active) that is having occasional hiccups. The antenna on the RPi 3/4 is pretty small, so any obstacle can cause a ripple pretty quickly. Perhaps your neighbors are using their microwave from time to time?
Because google/android want to scrape all your meta data. Google wants your phone number or an email account for almost everything
Google has at least a couple of 100 milion users, one way or the other.
Why are you so certain they will need YOUR data more than those of others?
In a SSH session, rename the .kodi folder to something else for a clean version and reboot.
Place the new version in the .update folder and reboot.
See what happens.
You can downgrade the same way as you can upgrade. Just place the correct .tar or img. or img.gz file in the .update folder and reboot.
What was the old version and what was the "today’s most recent release"? I'm sure it's 9.2.4, but we need to be precise here.
I have no problems on my J5005. Perhaps some stored settings from the previous setup are still getting in the way.
If you can SSH into your J5005 with LibreELEC, then type:
LibreELEC is an all-in-one package. There is no reloading or installing separate drivers.
blkid | pastebinit
mount | pastebinit
dmesg | pastebinit
And I no longer have to hear the smart ass comments on this forum!!
If you think you can get a full explanatory answer with a minimum to no information whatsoever, think again.
However, perhaps you should loosen up your covid mask a bit. It seems to compress those remaining twelve brain cells too much.
One drastic way is to reinstall/rewrite LibreELEC onto your SDcard, start from scratch, and enable SSH via the welcome wizard. It only takes 1-2 minutes. Then you should be able to SSH right in, instead of dragging on for 12 hours now with the current situation.
Enabling SSH is a setting in the LibreELEC Settings Add-on. There is no need for SSH-keys just yet, unless you really want to.
Once you are in a SSH session, type:
and provide the generated URL for each command. (Make sure there is an Internet connection)
The Kodi GUI does not have a SSH entrance, but the LibreELEC Settings Add-on has SSH settings.
The Generic build used to have a "invisible" terminal option, but that is currently not available.
The usual way is to access your Kodi device from an external SSH connection.