Hi Vvulture; I'm trying to install TVE3 in WHS but i don't know if i need to install MSSQL in WHS. Can you help me?
Regards
i have tve3 with my sql on whs running
ms sql have some problems to install on whs
vvulture - Let me say from experience I would NOT put the TvEngine on WHS! WHS has a few processes/services that would cause major problems with the stability of WHS. The biggest service I wouldn't want to have a problem with is the backup service - I wouldn't want that interupted for any reason!
awww dammit, that would have been the perfect combination for me, tv/media server and occaisional file server all in one.
I have a question....if you choose not to use the backup function over lan....and retain whatever you currently use on the client end...can the new engine and subsequent MP Media server plugin be used on this?
I realize this is all speculative until WHS comes out of beta and is (fairly) stable to begin with so....any ideas?
Even using the TV Server SVNs (on XP, but this still largely applies), and I have been for a while now, I have never experienced a full system crash due to the TV Server. Sure, the TV service pops off for a nap every so often, or doesn't bother to start at all for some inexplicable purpose, but it hasn't affected any other service on my computer. Even if the backup service was brought down infrequently by the TV Service, surely it would simply begin from where it left off once it was rebooted, or after a brief period of determining when the latest backup had been saved per file. Are you telling me that if I accidentally pulled the plug on WHS, the backups it held would be ruined?vvulture - Let me say from experience I would NOT put the TvEngine on WHS! WHS has a few processes/services that would cause major problems with the stability of WHS. The biggest service I wouldn't want to have a problem with is the backup service - I wouldn't want that interupted for any reason!
Surely WHS doesn't need to handle that much on the average home network, just the odd differential backup calculation (which is hardly a real-time priority) and sending the occasional files back to computers who request it. What sort of load are they expected to be handling? Or are they planning to ship WHS with old 166 MHz processors? =P Even when time-shifting and recording multiple channels and trying to detect adverts in real time, the TV service on my computer rarely uses anything more than 10% of my Intel Core 2 Duo E6600, and that would be at peak usage. Dumping part of a .TS stream to disc really is not CPU intensive.There have been developers writing small services that appear to work OK but nothing that require CPU like the TvEngine does. I see the WHS getting "squirrelly" (like watching a squirell dart back and forth at times) just on its own and don't need anything interfering with it.