my biggest mistake! mv system files of my OMV install

Another reason why you shouldn't be root, unless you need to be root.

A user would have not been allowed to do that.

I'm guessing you will end up reinstalling... but that is strictly a guess.

I was going to suggest reinstalling,, but I didn't want to be the bad guy. @KM0201 is better at it than I am...

Zitat von Revers62

I will reinstall.
I still learned this is the main thing!
time to go to OMV5.

I try to do some command with / srv / 2aa37cae-ce75-43a3-8fb2-1024a4f2ea7c /bin/xxx

I managed to do a few things but hey I prefer to start on a good basis and therefore I will reinstall.

again it is the user the problem in the chain with OMV

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Can I make a suggestion for your new install.

Complete the install and create a user under the "users" section.
Add said user to the "SSH" group
Under the SSH section of OMV, disable root login.

Now when you SSH, you will SSH as your user. If you need to be root, just su and then enter your root password. To drop out of root privileges, simply use the exit command, and it will drop you back to your user privileges. If you get in the habit of doing everything as an unprivileged user, hopefully when you get "permission denied"... you'll stop and think about what you're doing before doing it.. then log in as root and proceed if needed.

Had you followed this simple practice (IMO, it's very important but it seems I'm in the minority on this) this would not have happened. I don't even think a sudo user would have been allowed to do that (I don't use sudo on my server either, but do on my laptops/desktops).