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<blockquote data-quote="elliottmc" data-source="post: 750844" data-attributes="member: 14268">Hi,This is not at all clear to me, but I think there are a number of issues.First of all, WHS is not a supported OS for MediaPortal. Some people have got it to work, but there are features necessary for MediaPortal that WHS does not include.Secondly, the discussion of unc paths confuses me. Are you trying to run multiseat TV using unc rather than the default rtsp?Single-seat (MediaPortal running on your server) will use unc paths as default, so you don't need to configure anything special there. The first step is to get single-seat running with default settings. Try using the standard directories (or not mapped network drives) first. Then we can see if the problem is related to unc paths/mapped network drives.Is there a reason why you cannot simply 'share' the recording folder if you want this to be directly accessible on the client? I do this with Windows 7/Vista network, and it works fine.Mark</blockquote>

[QUOTE="elliottmc, post: 750844, member: 14268"] Hi, This is not at all clear to me, but I think there are a number of issues. First of all, WHS is not a supported OS for MediaPortal. Some people have got it to work, but there are features necessary for MediaPortal that WHS does not include. Secondly, the discussion of unc paths confuses me. Are you trying to run multiseat TV using unc rather than the default rtsp? Single-seat (MediaPortal running on your server) will use unc paths as default, so you don't need to configure anything special there. The first step is to get single-seat running with default settings. Try using the standard directories (or not mapped network drives) first. Then we can see if the problem is related to unc paths/mapped network drives. Is there a reason why you cannot simply 'share' the recording folder if you want this to be directly accessible on the client? I do this with Windows 7/Vista network, and it works fine. Mark [/QUOTE]

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