To get a better understanding of the problem you are experiencing we need more information from you. The best way to get this information is for you to upload logs that demonstrate your problem. You can learn more about how to submit a useful support request here.
Depending on the used skin you have to set the settings-level to standard or higher, in summary:
enable debug logging at settings->system->logging
reboot the OSMC device twice(!)
reproduce the issue
upload the log set (all configs and logs!) either using the Log Uploader method within the My OSMC menu in the GUI or the ssh method invoking command grab-logs -A
publish the provided URL from the log set upload, here
Thanks for your understanding. We hope that we can help you get up and running again shortly.
interesting issue; I only get via grab-logs -A https://paste.osmc.tv/<html>now. Work usally.
After reboot it works, guess this doesn’t make too much sense then https://paste.osmc.tv/saxuduveqe
Your system has a large number of unsupported piracy add-ons and repositories which have in the past shown to be problematic by making configuration changes without being directed to or asking permission to do so.
You should test with default setting and none of these nefarious add-ons by following the steps below.
Let’s test with Kodi default settings. Enter the following commands with an SSH connection.
You can be quite assured that OSMC did not install them and there is no user that could ever insinuate so. They were installed by some end user after delivery.
I rather hesitate to start from the ground up. There’s a lot of music and movies, and favourites… Will delete as much as I can find and then see if the situation persists. If so I’ll start from scratch. Thanks sofar!
I’m not sure if this is relevant, but I see you’re using a /22 supernet, which covers IP addresses from 192.168.4.0 to 192.168.7.255. Is there a reason for this?
I’d like to claim psychic powers but, yes, it’s in your log. A /22 supernet is a bit unusual on a home network, though I guess we all like the idea of out network being a bit “super”.
I’m not sure it’ll have any relevance to your predicament, though never say never. It can certainly affect applications that assume they’re on a /24 subnet and devices that are misconfigured – but, if affected, they’re unlikely to work from the start.
I see the Vero4K+ is running on WiFi. Since you’re only experiencing issues with remote control clients, there might be a “mesh” problem. Do you know if you experience the problem when the device running the Web browser is cable-attached – assuming this is even possible?