Even with firewall disabled nothing.
Did it successfully bind to the mDNS port (UDP port 5353)?
Thatās puzzling. Iāve installed 20.04.1 server on two different NUCs and on a Zbox CI662 nano (the older NUC is a backup, the Zbox is to take to a second location). Roon worked perfectly from the start on all of them, without any special configuration. My router is an Ubiquiti Edgerouter with a custom configuration including dnsmasq for local name service, but thatās recent and I had NUCs already working with 20.04 and roonserver before that.
It turned out to be a hardware-related issue. I have an old Atom NUC and installed / and /boot on the eMMC, with /var and /home on the internal HDD. I think it was just too slow and was somehow timing-out. When I cleared the eMMC and did a conventional guided full-disk install on the HDD everything worked perfectly.
Iām also trying to use an older PC as a Roon server and local NAS for my home media files. Iām not very familiar with using Linux, but I managed to install Ubuntu 20.04 - Minimal installation, using ZFS (as Iāve read itās more reliable for a server) and I tried to install Roon Server using the recommended āsimpleā install from the Roon website. Iāve managed to run the script, but in the end of the installation it gives me an error. Not sure If I need to install anything else first? I thought the simple installation would be for dummies like myself, who are not familiar with installing other dependancies and and opening some firewalls, or what not.
Is there a simple way to just install the Roon server app and itās ready to go?
Sorry, itās all very new to me.
Can you share a screen shot or copy-paste of the error text? Roon Server requires a small number of dependencies as specified here.
Thanks! I was about to send you a screenshot and then noticed what the issue was. Got it sorted installed and Roon server working perfectly now! Thanks again!
Error message might be something like install the cifs-utils package for your distribution
Ubuntu by default doesnāt auto mount partitions.
You simply need to install the mount.clfs components.
Googling, I did something like this, when I encountered the same issue:
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install cifs-utils
Yes, and the error message might give you a clue to do so.
The script could even install the dependencies.