Not enough information to really hazard a guess.
Are you using S1 or S2? What NAS device is in use?
There’s two different access methods being used in your comparisons, your desktop machine and Apple Music is using one, but the Sonos device, since it is an external connection to your NAS using Linux, is using another, specifically SMB. If the Sonos controller app was just a ‘player’, sending music from your desktop’s OS, there wouldn’t be this issue. However, the controller you’re using is only a remote control, to tell the system running in Linux on the Sonos system where to reach out to in order to play the music.
There are a lot of threads about SMB issues, particularly most recently with some changes Synology has made that is affecting users of S1. There’s lots of good information in those threads, either way, I’d suggest searching for the term ‘SMB’ and reading up, I suspect you’ll find the answer to your specific issue.
Not enough information to really hazard a guess.
Are you using S1 or S2? What NAS device is in use?
There’s two different access methods being used in your comparisons, your desktop machine and Apple Music is using one, but the Sonos device, since it is an external connection to your NAS using Linux, is using another, specifically SMB. If the Sonos controller app was just a ‘player’, sending music from your desktop’s OS, there wouldn’t be this issue. However, the controller you’re using is only a remote control, to tell the system running in Linux on the Sonos system where to reach out to in order to play the music.
There are a lot of threads about SMB issues, particularly most recently with some changes Synology has made that is affecting users of S1. There’s lots of good information in those threads, either way, I’d suggest searching for the term ‘SMB’ and reading up, I suspect you’ll find the answer to your specific issue.
Thanks for the feedback. I’m using S2 on a QNAP TS-431P.
I’ll do a search form SMB and see what I can find
Thanks
DJ
Look for unix extensions = no as that seems to be a popular fix for folks using newer versions of Samba software.
https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/current/man-html/smb.conf.5.html
I may have fixed it.
Not sure how but it seems to be working for the moment. All I did was turn the DLNA Server option off in the NAS drive settings and removed the library link. I then set the library up again but kept the DLNA option off. It loaded the library and seems to have maintained it.
I’m not super technically minded so I’m not sure if this was a fluke or not but it worked and it’s still working so fingers crossed.
So I have the same problem. It has worked before, but for a long time, it is just listing the files, but cant play them…
What else services are you running? Medialibrary? Itunes server?
/Andréas
I created the Error 701 issue between my Sonos app and my QNAP DNLA Server. All was working well untilI disabled a user account on the QNAP - introducing a conflict between the SONOS setup and the QNAP. Did this after a security breach,
On the QNAP - DNLA Media Server config in Control Panel - set up your NAS share and the default user account. Then in the Sonos app - add the Music Library via the System option using the same NAS Share (eg. \\MyNAS\MyMusic, then specify the user account you specified on your QNAP DNLA Media Server.
FWIW … use a QNAP user account with limited access on your NAS, eg RO priv.
hope that helps