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<blockquote data-quote="Tony" data-source="post: 156681" data-attributes="member: 1">Here is an htop screen shot from the Pi running Plex Media Server and playing a movie on my TV. htop is somewhat like the Task Manager on your Windows computer. [ATTACH=full]20668[/ATTACH] And here are the temps for about the last 20 minutes. This one is just running a simple command as you can see in the image. [ATTACH=full]20669[/ATTACH] I finally was able to mount the networked drive to the Pi and I was able to keep all of my other computers network drives the same just like I wanted. I knew it could be done, but just didn't know how. The code that worked is below in case any of you want to do the same. You have to put this into your /etc/fstab folder via nano. This is my code, yours will be different since you need the actual map to the drive. I had it with the IP address in the beginning, but removing that made it work much better. //RT-AC3100-01D0/Plex /home/pi/Media cifs username=my-username,password=my-password,vers=1.0 0 0So in case any of you are wanting to do this, that was the hardest part. I now have a $40 Plex server that is utilizing an existing NAS on my network. Now how awesome is that!!!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Tony, post: 156681, member: 1"] Here is an htop screen shot from the Pi running Plex Media Server and playing a movie on my TV. htop is somewhat like the Task Manager on your Windows computer. [ATTACH=full]20668[/ATTACH] And here are the temps for about the last 20 minutes. This one is just running a simple command as you can see in the image. [ATTACH=full]20669[/ATTACH] I finally was able to mount the networked drive to the Pi and I was able to keep all of my other computers network drives the same just like I wanted. I knew it could be done, but just didn't know how. The code that worked is below in case any of you want to do the same. You have to put this into your /etc/fstab folder via nano. This is my code, yours will be different since you need the actual map to the drive. I had it with the IP address in the beginning, but removing that made it work much better. //RT-AC3100-01D0/Plex /home/pi/Media cifs username=my-username,password=my-password,vers=1.0 0 0 So in case any of you are wanting to do this, that was the hardest part. I now have a $40 Plex server that is utilizing an existing NAS on my network. Now how awesome is that!!! [/QUOTE]

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