It’s an Unraid share. I can’t remember what it’s formatted as off the top of my head, but it would have been the default fs option as of about 4 months ago. Maybe the file system itself is not storing create/modify dates correctly?
I’m actually not 100% sure how to answer that. It’s just a “share” configured through the Unraid UI, being accessed by a docker container running on the same machine (binhex’s Jellyfin image.) I think that the “share” in this context is essentially just a mount point, but it’s also (optionally) exposed as an SMB share externally.
Make sure for newly added, Jellyfin is configured for Date File Scanned into Library, vs the Created Date on the file
Ensure the Arrs aren’t set to change the date on file import. By default they modify created/modified dates to be the release date, which can put things in an unexpected order.
a_baby_duck@lemmy.world 6 days ago
It’s an Unraid share. I can’t remember what it’s formatted as off the top of my head, but it would have been the default fs option as of about 4 months ago. Maybe the file system itself is not storing create/modify dates correctly?
fmstrat@lemmy.nowsci.com 5 days ago
Hmm, shared how? NFS?
a_baby_duck@lemmy.world 5 days ago
I’m actually not 100% sure how to answer that. It’s just a “share” configured through the Unraid UI, being accessed by a docker container running on the same machine (binhex’s Jellyfin image.) I think that the “share” in this context is essentially just a mount point, but it’s also (optionally) exposed as an SMB share externally.
fmstrat@lemmy.nowsci.com 5 days ago
Ahh OK, a Docker bind. 3 things to check:
That you added the folders in that weird way Unraod requires, see: …jellyfin.org/t-solved-jellyfin-not-detecting-med… (this probably isn’t it, but worth checking)
Make sure for newly added, Jellyfin is configured for Date File Scanned into Library, vs the Created Date on the file
Ensure the Arrs aren’t set to change the date on file import. By default they modify created/modified dates to be the release date, which can put things in an unexpected order.