Beiträge von myscha

donh
Thanks, I'll try that later.

Zoki

I think I was not clear enough. My intention is to use only the DHCP server of the router (FritzBox). Therefore I have set it up so that it always assigns the same IP to the OMV virtual machine and also gives it the name 'server'. The router identifies the virtual machine by its MAC address.

It's set up the same way for my HTPC, but of course with different MAC address, different IP address and different name. There it works. The HTPC is also the host for the OMV guest.

I'm running OMV 5.6.26-1 on Debian 10 as QEMU/KVM virtual machine on Ubuntu 20.04.4. I have setup bridged network on Ubuntu and assigned two dedicated IP addresses, one for the host and one for the guest. Host and guest get their IPs from FritzBox DHCP in a static manner. In general it works well but occasionally I was not able to access the server using its name.

I thought the problems are caused by the active IPv6 DHCP server on the router, so I disabled IPv6 on the router. But with only IPv4 it has become even worse. I can ping the host using its name, but the guest only by using the assigned IP. No chance to reach it via its name.

What can cause this and what could I try to solve it?

Hello,

I'm posting this in Offtopic as it's not about a problem with OMV. If a mod thinks it would fit better into the NFS corner, please move it.

I'm running an OMV server and it shares some directories via NFS with other Linux PCs in my LAN. On client side I have one line in /etc/fstab which mounts all subdirectories at once with the correct ro/rw access.

Now I'd like to do the same with my HTPC. Therefore I took some lines from the servers /etc/exports and adapted it to the HTPCs directory structure:

/data/dir1  192.168.178.123(fsid=1,rw,subtree_check,secure)
/data/dir2  192.168.178.1/24(fsid=2,ro,subtree_check,secure,async)
/data       192.168.178.123(ro,fsid=0,root_squash,no_subtree_check,hide)
/data       192.168.178.1/24(ro,fsid=0,root_squash,no_subtree_check,hide)

I try to share /data/dir2 to everybody in this subnet as read-only and /data/dir1 to a specific client as read-write. Unfortunately the OMV one-liner in /etc/fstab doesn't work with the HTPC exports. I have to add another line specifically for /data/dir1. Otherwise it's mounted as ro instead of rw.

So my question is: does OMV do anything more special than this?

What I really want is to share all children of /data as ro but /data/dir1 as rw.

Seems like I solved the problem by disabling HW clock updates as described here: https://www.mythtv.org/wiki/AC…p#Disable_hwclock_updates

@lentorello

In my case ASD always shuts the PC down (S5, "Herunterfahren").
If I execute rtcwake -m no -u -t $(date -d '19:30 tomorrow' +%s) as scheduled job in OMV the PC wakes up fine every day. But it doesn't if I disable this job and let wakealarm do its work, although I didn't change anything in autoshutdown.

Does the PC never wake up? I have the problem that it wakes once after a manual start and then never again, although /sys/class/rtc/rtc0/wakealarm contains the expected time.
Wakealarm only wakes once

Yes, I know. The advantage of the wakealarm plugin is that it is very comfortable to have more than only a few wakeup times and you can adjust the times easily. Using the scheduled jobs does not offer that comfort.

Edit:
And it doesn't explain why the stock version or my version above don't work.

Apparently and unfortunately it didn't work either. So I'm still searching for a solution apart from waking it manually via WoL.

I think I solved it now. I made the following changes in /usr/sbin/wakealarm:

import subprocess

def set_alarm(self):
        """Set upcoming wakealarm."""
        if self.next_alarm and self.next_alarm != self.current_alarm:
            timestamp = '{0:.0f}\n'.format(time.mktime(self.next_alarm.timetuple()))
#            with open(WAKEALARM, 'w') as f:
#                f.write('0\n')
#            with open(WAKEALARM, 'w') as f:
#                f.write(timestamp)
            subprocess.call(["sudo", "rtcwake", "-m", "no", "-u", "-t", timestamp[:-1]])
            log.info('Wakealarm set to: %s', self.next_alarm)
        else:
            log.warning('No alarm to be set.')

No, it's not just you. The bugtracker also says that it's unable to connect to the database.

In the meantime I was able to figure out how OMV can be configured to deliver notification emails locally, without being overwritten by OMV.

This can be achieved by setting the variables OMV_POSTFIX_MAIN_MYDESTINATION and OMV_POSTFIX_MAIN_INET_INTERFACES in /etc/default/openmediavault

echo 'OMV_POSTFIX_MAIN_MYDESTINATION="server.local, server, localhost.local, localhost"' | sudo tee -a /etc/default/openmediavault
echo 'OMV_POSTFIX_MAIN_INET_INTERFACES="localhost"' | sudo tee -a /etc/default/openmediavault

In the GUI the following has to be set
- Enable
- SMTP server: localhost
- SMTP port: 25
- E-Mail sender: omv@localhost.home
- Primary E-Mail: omv@localhost.home

Test mails and notifications will be stored in /var/mail/omv afterwards. Now, only a service to fetch the mails via pop3 or imap is missing.

EDIT:
Some imap/ pop3 servers only work with emails in Maildir/ format and not with the default mbox format from above.
To solve this, the line home_mailbox = Maildir/ has to be appended to the postfix config in /etc/postfix/main.cf. Therefore I created the file /usr/share/openmediavault/mkconf/postfix.d/15main_custom with the following content:

#!/bin/sh
echo 'home_mailbox = Maildir/' | sudo tee -a /etc/postfix/main.cf

which only appends the desired line to the postfix config. After restarting postfix it stores emails in the folder ~/Maildir.

To be continued...

Zitat von gderf

But if you are still interested, let me know and I will try to put something together for you.

I am still interested. As far as I understand it, the only thing that is missing for this to work is a pop or imap access, as postfix is able to do everything else, isn't it?

It would be great if you could drop some lines here.

Zitat von gderf

I do this all the time. Just add some type of POP server into your OMV. I used popa3d.

OMV asks for SMTP connection details. How did you set up the pop server there?

I just want to get notifications in the LAN, no need to access them from the WAN side of the router. Is there an easy way to achieve this?

My router (firewall) is configured so that the NAS has no internet access at all. But anyway I'd like to receive Email notifications, for example, about the disk health.

Has anyone set up an email server on his NAS? What would be the preferable way: direct setup or via docker image? Are the tiny and easy to configure solutions?

I'm running the latest OMV Arrakis together with the autoshutdown and wakealarm plugins. I configured autoshutdown in a way that it shuts the NAS down after some time of inactivity and wakealarm should wake the NAS up some hours later.

This sequence works exactly one time, that means:
- manually start the NAS
- autoshutdown shuts it down
- wakealarm wakes it up
- autoshutdown shuts it down
- NAS never wakes up again

Every time I execute date -d @$(cat /sys/class/rtc/rtc0/wakealarm) it shows me the correct time on the correct day, athough I never had a look immediately before shutting the NAS down. So waking up by RTC is generally working, but anything happens after the first wakeup of the second shutdown.

How can I debug this? Does anyone else have this problem?

Although the system woke up by using rtcwake manually, it didn't by using wakealarm. Now, after disabling HPET, wakealarm works. Thanks alot.

OK, it works by replacing .config/syncthing/https-cert.pem and .config/syncthing/https-key.pem and chown and chmod accordingly. But nevertheless one has to add another certificate exception in Firefox. This is because the exception is bound to a specific port and the webui and Syncthing ports differ. So it's no real advantage to use one certificate.

I created a certificate and set OMV up to force HTTPS connection. For the webgui and all services I added myself, this works. But Syncthing created or brought its own certificate.

How can I setup Syncthing to also use the OMV certificate?

Instead of adding -o " include /srv/dev-disk-by-label-vol1/www/sites-enabled/*;" -n \ to /usr/share/openmediavault/mkconf/nginx.d/10webgui a less invasive solution is to create a new file in /etc/nginx/openmediavault-webgui.d/ and add the include there.

Something like

echo "include /srv/dev-disk-by-label-vol1/www/sites-enabled/*;" > /etc/nginx/openmediavault-webgui.d/zzz-custom.conf