Another simpler idea... stop the BI server, then try manually finding and removing any stubborn temp*.jpg files in the Alerts folder... Before you delete them, you might check their properties/attributes to determine if there's anything unusual/unexpected... Blue Iris should update the database when you restart the service.can you explain to how to avoid the temp issue if that's what's causing my stale images?
For managed storage folders in Blue Iris, most of us disable 'Limit clip age'. The oldest files are then automatically deleted as space is needed. And most of the allocated space is used. You can monitor this in the log file.I verified that I have enough storage space under the alerts folder. I'm at 100GB and auto delete after 2 days - so no chance I would come close to running out of room.
I know - and that's how I have it set up for new clips. However, I have 64 cameras that all record alert images. That results in massive number of alert images which I felt affected stability - so I trimmed it an wanted to make sure there was no added workload.For managed storage folders in Blue Iris, most of us disable 'Limit clip age'. The oldest files are then automatically deleted as space is needed. And most of the allocated space is used. You can monitor this in the log file.
Wow! That's the maximum number of cameras supported by Blue Iris.I know - and that's how I have it set up for new clips. However, I have 64 cameras that all record alert images. That results in massive number of alert images which I felt affected stability - so I trimmed it an wanted to make sure there was no added workload.
Wow! That's the maximum number of cameras support by Blue Iris.
Have you verified that the Alerts folder, which I believe you said you've allocated 1GB, even contains 2 days of alert JPGs?