Guest accounts in permissions? (Router's Guest account function turned off.Something to do with Upnp? SAMBA? DLNA combability? (my in-depth knowledge of these protocols is limited).Something to do with ports? 8200? 9001? (ports not changeable on Smart TV).Played with all manner of settings in the router, used a mix of 2.4 and 5Ghz, ACL, DMZ, open ports, etc.Installed Plex on OMV, and it worked on the Hisense TV, but don’t want to use plex (I will go back to WHS 2011 before plex – just another account and password).All my LAN devices discover the new N54L with OMV, except my new Hisense 55n6 Smart (DLNA enabled) TV.I've installed OMV successfully and have RAID10 with file structure discoverable on wireless laptops and various other devices - except my primary TV.The same TV discovered WHS 2011 OS straight out of the box (but not OMV OS).I’m replacing my old RAID 0 Medion Server (Linux based), with an N54L that has been sitting in my cupboard for the last 3years (needs an OS installed).
#SAMSUNG TV SAMBA WINDOWS#
Linux – beginner (I often use my Ubuntu Live USB to get me out of trouble with windows HDDs etc).Networking, LAN, WLAN, WAN, VPN setups – intermediate to Advanced.Still, cutting off one source of information you don’t want to share is surprisingly easy.I’m new to this forum, OMV, and Linux in general. Your streaming stick or cable box might also track what you watch and do, and services like Netflix also see what you watch the most. The important thing to remember is that turning these features off won’t completely eliminate user tracking. Myriad other TVs including those from Vizio, TCL, and others have similar options in their settings menus it’s just a matter of finding them. Flip the switch from on to off, and you’ll be set. To disable this, you’ll need to navigate to System Preferences and then go to Samba Interactive TV. From the Settings menu, navigate to Terms & Policies, and then turn off both the Viewing Information Services option and Internet Based Advertisements.įinally, Sony’s Bravia TVs refer to content tracking technology as Samba Interactive TV.
#SAMSUNG TV SAMBA SOFTWARE#
If you’ve got a Samsung TV, the process and name of the software is a bit different. You can disable it by simply navigating to the section and ticking the slider to the off position.Ībove Live Plus, you’ll see something called Advertisement: Click that and turn that off to disable personalized ads. On my LG, the option is called Live Plus, and is found in the General section of the settings menu. They also put them in different places in their TVs’ settings menus. Like everything TV related, each company has its own name for the ACR setting. You’ll still be able to use the TV as normal - you just won’t get all of the “smart” options they come with.Īnd before you start fiddling with your TV's settings, you always have the option to just disconnect your television from the internet if you don’t want it to send any of your data out. In addition to sucking up your viewing information, some TVs will give you the option to turn personalized advertisements on or off.īefore we get to turning these “features” off, it’s important to note that doing so can shut down some of your TV’s capabilities, such as recommended shows and the like. Basically, anything that you’re watching content on.
The information ACR grabs can come from virtually anything you connect to your TV, whether that’s via your Roku, a Blu-Ray, over the air, or through a game console. Its main purposes are to recommend shows based on what you’ve watched, and, naturally, help TV makers serve you ads. That’s how they see what you’re watching, when, and how long you’ve watched it for. Most smart TVs today use a technology called automated content recognition or ACR. Thankfully, if you don’t feel like letting a Samsung, LG, or Sony TV set know that you’ve binged 20 hours of “Love Island” in a single weekend, you can turn off such trackers. The other half of that reason? To sell ads, of course! That’s right, those ads on your smart TV’s menus are likely targeted based on data your TV has collected about your watching habits. The reason? Partly to improve your user experience and build out better features.
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