Beiträge von Agricola

    I'm sorry. I could have been a bit more helpful above. There may very well be issues with your boot drive filling up with docker files or a rsync job going to the boot drive because of a missing data drive, etc. You might describe what you are doing with your OMV install, and what kind of hardware you are using. But crashtest is on target just above. Verifying the integrity of your media before you commit your operating system to it, and backing up your system as soon as you get it up and running, and then at every major os update is a must if you want to avoid headaches later on. Both Mac and Linux there are tons of guides on the internet for using the dd command to backup a sd card or usb thumb drive. Here are a couple: Mac   Linux For Windows It's something else. crashtest has a good guide for that in his Getting Started guide in the guides section of the forum. Hope that helps.

    1. Quite a number of users have their boot drive on a 16gig stick with plenty of change left over. If you can’t keep your boot drive on a 32gig stick, you’re doing something wrong.
    2. I am not sure what you mean by backing up your operating system to your RAID array. The best and easiest OS backup involves two 32gig USB thumb drives and the dd command.

    I’m sorry. I’m trying to do this across two different threads. I thought your problem was that your config.php file was wrong, but It just dawned on me your nextcloud.subdomain.conf is missing part of line 20:

    server_name nextcloud.*;

    You left out the first half in the file you showed me. Add the server_name portion and then restart your swag container.

    I only discovered Kodi recently, and I like it. Like you say KM0201 it's simplicity over Plex is attractive. I use it on my old desktop linux machine, but I still use Plex on the big TV because neither my Apple TV or my Roku has a Kodi app.

    What does your config.php file look like? Make sure to obfuscate passwords and usernames and such. It’s found in your config (AppData) folder at /nextcloud/www/nextcloud/config

    Let me see if I can do this from memory:

    1. Go to Shared Folders.
    2. Click on one of the little triangle/squares next to a category on a line and a drop-down will appear.
    3. Check Absolute Path and that category should appear for all your shared folders.
    4. You should see something like /srv/dev-disk-by-uuid-alongstringoflettersandnumbers/media.
    5. Go to the Symlinks tab to create your symlinks.
    6. Copy the last part for your source. Example: /srv/dev-disk-by-uuid-alongstringoflettersandnumbers
    7. Make the symlink (destination) for your file path something simple like/srv/disk1.
    8. If you have more than one data drive create a symlink for each drive. Name it after each file system: /srv/disk1, /srv/disk2, /srv/backup, etc.
    9. Save and apply.
    10. Now you can simply use /srv/disk1/media, /srv/sym/config, /srv/disk1/Nextcloud.

    Try that. There is really nothing to break, so if this doesn’t work for you just delete the symlink and start over. Use the symlink just like you would a real file path. If that doesn’t work, get back with me.


    Edit: I cleaned the terminology up a bit for clarification purposes.

    Plex has a client for Android, iOS, Mac OS, Windows, Linux, Roku, Apple TV, and who knows what else. I have used the client on all of the Apple products plus Roku. They all do the job. I’m sure the others are fine too. Pick your poison.

    Is not easy to type manually or keep copying such a long path!

    Sounds like a good opportunity to check out the symlinks plugin. When I first heard about the UUID "crisis" I looked into the symlinks plugin. It's really easy to use and can shorten a file path painlessly. Actually, /srv/dev-disk-by-label-disk1 is more than I want to copy and paste sometimes. The fact of the matter is changing from label to UUID solved an issue for a lot of users with usb-connected drives. Still, nobody likes change.

    All of those comments in the first 14 lines confused me the first time I saw it. But I figured you were distracted or something. I wasn't trying to school you. Just a friendly nudge. Kind of like when my wife puts an elbow to my ribs when I doze off in church.

    seekr the file above that KM0201 has listed is his config.php file. Pattern yours after his. The file you showed is your nextcloud.subdomain.conf file. The only thing you need to do with it is replace server_name nextcloud.*; with server_name yoursubdomain.*; That is assuming you are attempting to have an address like this: yoursubdomain.duckdns.org That is how I have mine set up. That is how KM0201 has his php.config set up. See his lines 11, 16, 20, and 21.

    gyorfitam You are running OMV5, so if you have docker running as it appears, then docker-compose is installed. Make sure the user executing the docker-compose is in the docker group. you need to prefix your docker-compose up -d with sudo, as in sudo docker-compose up -d. Check out the linked [How-To} that openmedianer noted above. It's laid out well and will answer a lot of your issues.


    One thing I noticed from your screen shot above is you need to change the path to your docker storage from /var/lib/docker to something on a data drive, like /srv/dev-disk-by...... . I think the link mentioned goes over that issue. If not get back on the thread and we will show you how.