owntone-server/contrib/mt-daapd.conf

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# $Id$
#
# This is the mt-daapd config file.
#
#
# web_root (required)
#
# Location of the admin web pages. This should be correct
#
web_root /usr/share/mt-daapd/admin-root
#
# port (required)
#
# What port to listen on. It is possible to use a different
# port, but this is the default iTunes port
#
port 3689
#
# admin_pw (required)
#
# This is the password to the administrative pages
#
admin_pw mt-daapd
#
# db_dir (required)
#
# This is where mt-daapd stores its database of song information.
#
db_dir /var/cache/mt-daapd
#
# mp3_dir (required)
#
# Location of the mp3 files to share
#
mp3_dir /mnt/mp3
#
# servername (required)
#
# This is both the name of the server as advertised
# via rendezvous, and the name of the database
# exported via DAAP
#
servername mt-daapd
#
# runas (required)
#
# This is the user to drop privs to if running as
# root. If mt-daapd is not started as root, this
# configuration option is ignored. Notice that this
# must be specified whether the server is running
# as root or not.
#
runas nobody
#
# playlist (optional)
#
# This is the location of a playlist file.
# This is for Apple-style "Smart Playlists"
# See the mt-daapd.playlist file in the
# contrib directory for syntax and examples
#
# Note that static playlists will still
# show up, even if this directive is not
# specified
#
playlist /etc/mt-daapd.playlist
#
# password (optional)
#
# This is the password required to listen to MP3 files
# i.e. the password that iTunes prompts for
#
#password mp3
#
# extensions (optional)
#
# These are the file extensions that the daap server will
# try to index and serve. By default, it only indexes and
# serves .mp3 files. It can also server .m4a and .m4p files,
# and just about any other files, really. Unfortunately, while
# it can *attempt* to serve other files (.ogg?), iTunes won't
# play them. Perhaps this would be useful on Linux with
# Rhythmbox, once it understands daap. (hurry up!)
#
extensions .mp3,.m4a,.m4p
#
# logfile (optional)
#
# This is the file to log to. If this is not configured,
# then it will log to the syslog.
#
# Not that the -d <level> switch will control the log verbosity.
# By default, it runs at log level 1. Log level 9 will churn
# out scads of useless debugging information. Values in between
# will vary the amount of logging you get.
#
#logfile /var/log/mt-daapd.log