I just edited the Quotes. Please re-read it.
Your /dev/md0 is just the device itself. In this case, your raid array. It is not the Filesystem, which is, if mounted, located under:
Under /dev/ you find all your devices. Your Mouse, your Keyboard your network adaptor etc. etc.
Greetings
David
If I add the user I have the following options:
Shell /bin/dash and under Groups I have:
Groups /adm/audio/avahi/backup
Do I have to change those values or just keep them?
What I still not understand is the fact that under the installation I got a ADMIN account, but how to change this one, or will a new ADMIN user take that role over?
The user admin is the user just for the webinterface! It can not and should not be used for anything else!
If you want an "admin" like user for your shares and services you create another one!
Don't mix those users up. They have completly different function and just because you want an "admin" like account doesnt mean that this has to be the admin account, that is designed to be used only for the webinterface. This user has no rights whatsoever on your system, but just the Webinterface.
For the values:
Shell is what shell the user should get if he logs into the server via ssh. /bin/dash is no real shell, so the login would be forbidden.
The same goes for groups, you don't to put users into any groups, except maybe the group users...
Greetings
David
Means all users do have the same rights? I thought that I create a accont and afterwards place the values inside, in cases of admin (adm).
The rights you are defining there are just Linux system groups. They are irrelevant for Services like samba, nfs, ftp etc...
Greetings
David
Under user I find also a tab called "Settings", what kind of setup is that one?
This feature creates home folders for each user automatic, if you want to use it. You have to choose an already setup Shared Folder.
Greetings
David
What I did right now was that I created a shared folder for each of the user I need one, so that might be also ok, or do I get trouble with the authorizations?
Not that i can think off.
Greetings
David
Just tried to get SSL running I created the certificate under Certificates and then went to Webadministration Enable SSL port 443, then dropdown searching the certificate. When I confirm by OK i get the following Error Message An error has occured / communication error. I haven't any clue what the problem is.
Zitat von "openalf"What I did right now was that I created a shared folder for each of the user I need one, so that might be also ok, or do I get trouble with the authorizations?
You could still do that easily with "home" folders (and no extra work).
Create a share (we'll call it "Home")
Then create a user.. "john". "John" will automatically have a home folder added to "Home".
Now, go to your shared folders, add a folder called "John". Then for path, choose "/Home/john".
Now just go to your network file system (SMB, NFS, whatever)... and create an entry
for "john".
Anytime someone clicks on "john" someone will be prompted for username/password.
Zitat von "openalf"Just tried to get SSL running I created the certificate under Certificates and then went to Webadministration Enable SSL port 443, then dropdown searching the certificate. When I confirm by OK i get the following Error Message An error has occured / communication error. I haven't any clue what the problem is.
No Problem. The Webserver needs to be restarted. Also you should connect via https://youromv-ip/ afterwards. If this works you can chose to force SSL. Remember that you then can only access your omv via https.
Greetings
David
How do I write the NFS IP adresses inside a folder IP/24 or IP/255.255.255.0, what when I do have a couple of them e.g music which seperator?
Well guys just tried to get the NAS mounted on my Ubuntu Laptop, without success.
I did the following steps:
NAS:
Services/NFS
Enable "activated"
Number of servers "8"
DNS Service Discovery
Enable "activated"
Name: %h - NFS
Services/NFS/Shares
Shared folder "Movie"
Client:192.168.xx.xx/24 (IP from Laptop)
Privilige: Read/Write
Extra options: subtree_check, secure
on my laptop
IP-address NAS:/Movie /mnt/mynas/Movie nfs nouser,atime,auto,rw,dev,exec,suid 0 0
mount -a access denied by server while mounting 192.168.xx.xx:/Storage/Movie
My personal guess is that I use the wrong path to the NAS?
The IP Adresses for NFS define for what subnet or individual IP they are available. Stardard wise you would do /24.
Greetings
David
Sorry just edited my last commet, please re-read. I do have problems by mounting into my Laptop.
What Operating System is your Laptop running? Linux or Windows?
Greetings
David
Edit: I guess it should be 192.168.xx.xx:/Movie without your "/Storage"
Linux / Ubuntu
mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting 192.168.xx.xx:/Home
Zitat von "openalf"mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting 192.168.xx.xx:/Home
Just use samba.. it's just as fast and in my experience, more stable.
I'm just wondering why it does not work with OMV, as I did it before always with the Synology DS without any trouble.
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