Please be gentle, I have no knowledge of Linux, I simply used the info on the forum to perform an install of Linux Mint 20 and Roon plus Cockpit Roon an i5 NUC.
I seem to get intermittent play stops and I have to restart playing the queue.
Looking in Cockpit at the logs I can see the below, any Ideas ?
I’ve always used ubuntu if I was using Linux. Tested Roon with 10 different distros and found it to be the easiest to work with. Arch linux works but is not as easy to setup.
Looking at some post people seemed to want the use a full OS, and having no skills it seemed to be the easiest. way of seeing if the OS was running and monitor it, I didn’t really understand the Rock install process.
The NUC only runs Roon so I’m quite happy to do a rebuild if I continue to have issues…
Roon doesn’t get on nicely with NetworkManager which manages network devices and connections both on Ubuntu Desktop and Linux Mint. You have basically two options:
If your Roon core runs on a headless Linux server, I would simply install Ubuntu server which doesn’t suffer from this problem. I have done so myself.
The other option is to reconfigure your Linux so that it doesn’t use NetworkManager to manage network devices. Instead it can delegate to networkd which is default on Ubuntu Server.
Please refer to this thread for further illustration about the problem and a workaround:
Here you’ll find instructions on how to reconfigure Ubuntu Desktop:
@dylan and @noris know about the problem. Let’s hope the Roon QA team can come up soon with a solution to the root cause of this problem. I am sure there are quite a lot of users affected.
Yes, but you’ll have to mind the indents, that’s the tricky part. And your file assumes that your ethernet interface is named ‘eno1’ on your NUC. You can find the name using ip a on the command line. This also assumes that you effectively use this ethernet interface to connect to your network.
By this configuration you declare that you wish NetworkManager to take care of devices and network communication per default, but that the ethernet device ‘eno1’ should be managed by networkd. You at the same time configure ‘eno1’ with a static IP, assigning the gateway and name servers.
Please mind that I don’t have any experience with Linux Mint. I have tested this configuration on Ubuntu 20.04, but if you find the /etc/netplan directory on your NUC we can assume that Mint, too, uses Netplan to declare network configuration. In that case, this should work.