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@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ DLNA clients — such as modern TVs, Apple TV (via Infuse or VLC), PS5, Xbox, Ko
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Most DLNA and media servers (such as Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, MiniDLNA/ReadyMedia, Rygel, Serviio, and others) are meant to be persistent servers: that is, you install a service, point a config file at your media library, often on a NAS or similar, maintain a database, and leave it running.
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Spritz is the opposite — you've downloaded a file, you point spritz opportunistically at the folder that file is in, share it for as long as you need, and Ctrl+C when done. As we say in Australia, "no dramas": no config, no database, no indexing and reindexing jobs, no background services.
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Spritz is the opposite — you've downloaded a file, you point spritz opportunistically at the folder that file is in, share it for as long as you need, and Ctrl+C when done. As we say in Australia, "no dramas": there are no config files, no database, no indexing and reindexing jobs, and no background services.
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While Spritz is primarily meant as a means for serving up laptop folders, ad-hoc shares, and other folders you don't serve every day, it can also be used as a no-nonsense alternative to the heavier, more complex media file servers mentioned above. You can just leave it running on your NAS's `Media` folder too and spritz will do its thing.
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