I’m trying very hard to research and find a good DPAP photo server, which could serve as a repository of photos accessible via iPhoto. I see a lot of solutions like Firefly Media Server that work for iTunes media servers and I know that DPAP is based on DMAP, same as the DAAP which iTunes uses. I have seen mention of DPAP on Firefly’s website, but not sure how this all works. I can’t seem to find a good article that talks about setting up your own DPAP server. Anyone know of one?
I have found a couple Perl or Python scripts that seem to serve this, but not sure exactly how it all works…
6 Responses to In search of a DPAP photo server
Niobos
February 8th, 2009 at 12:38 pm
I’m currently searching for the same thing. If you happen to find the answer, let me know!
Philip
February 9th, 2009 at 10:27 am
So far, no luck on my end, but I am still trying to piece a solution together.
Ace Jones
February 23rd, 2010 at 1:45 pm
I’ve done some work on the latest fork of Firefly Media Server, and I’m pretty familiar with the DMAP protocols. I might put something like this together. What would you want a DPAP server to do, exactly?
Tech Talk » Blog Archive » Apple releases new Mac Mini with HDMI
June 15th, 2010 at 9:05 am
[...] going forward is software, given today’s hardware revision. I had blogged before (here and here) about wanting some of the iTunes capabilities brought over to iPhoto – to be able to setup a [...]
Mike
November 28th, 2010 at 8:47 pm
Dmapd is an open source DAAP and DPAP server that runs on Linux and other POSIX systems. It may be used to provide content to iPhoto. The dmapd project is hosted at http://www.flyn.org/projects/dmapd/. The dmapd server uses libdmapsharing, a library that applications may use to provide DPAP (and DAAP & DACP) functionality directly. Libdmapsharing is available at http://www.flyn.org/projects/libdmapsharing/.
Philip
December 17th, 2010 at 4:04 pm
Thanks Mike – I’m gonna give it a try on OS X.