Take a look at this, maybe it will help you.
Posts by chente
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Or I could try zraid-z1 (but I think that the limit RAM would be a deterrent!).
This is not correct. 2 GB is enough to use ZFS (if you really need a Raid).
https://openzfs.github.io/open…tml#hardware-requirements
QuoteHardware Requirements
Because ZFS was originally designed for Sun Solaris it was long considered a filesystem for large servers and for companies that could afford the best and most powerful hardware available. But since the porting of ZFS to numerous OpenSource platforms (The BSDs, Illumos and Linux - under the umbrella organization “OpenZFS”), these requirements have been lowered.
The suggested hardware requirements are:
- ECC memory. This isn’t really a requirement, but it’s highly recommended.
- 8GB+ of memory for the best performance. It’s perfectly possible to run with 2GB or less (and people do), but you’ll need more if using deduplication.
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Docker-Containers should not be affected, right?
omv-release-upgrade should not affect docker.
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Slightly worrying if this happens when I am away from home as it will knock out the cloudflare remote access.
Connecting the NAS and router to a UPS would avoid these problems.
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this you meant for the actual NAS drives
Yes
the OS drive can be an old/regular one I guess?
For the OMV operating system I would use a USB flash drive. That's what I do. You release a sata port and you have the facility to create backups. The openmediavault-flashmemory plugin will prevent that drive from dying in no time.
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do i need to configure anything for adding ethernet, or do i just plug it in and it works?
With the standard configuration you only have to connect it. If you have touched something maybe you should run omv-firstaid to reconfigure the network.
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Take into account the maximum speed of the port in which you connect the card. This will be the maximum speed of access to the disks as a whole.
There are also different types of cards, research on google. Mini PCIe, NVMe...
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unfortunately I can;t (yet) locate such a double/Raid adaptor (g413001 rev1 msata to sata x2 adapter) not on ebay, nor amazon.
Just make sure the length is the same as your motherboard socket and that the driver works fine with debian.
Look on aliexpress, there is a lot.
https://es.aliexpress.com/item…2110000000300583023%21rec
https://es.aliexpress.com/item…2110000001862492750%21rec
https://es.aliexpress.com/item…2112000026499289021%21rec
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OK got sorted with wireguard so how can I make it so only wireguard connections can access omv from outside? And Anything else gets rejected
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For now - storage only, maybe even non-RAID one, since I have WD Blue 4TB drive already full of data. For near future - RAID 1 or RAID 5 storage + maybe Plex server.
For that almost anything is enough. The limitation will probably be the speed of your network.
Ask yourself what is the reason for considering a Raid. Around here it is usually said that a Raid is NOT a backup.
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Can I have a question for some advice? I have Intel D2500CC board and I want throw 4TB HDD out of my main PC to use it in NAS. First test with USB HDD is kinda disappointing, but maybe with SATA one it will be better. Is it a good direction or should I ditch this Atom board and buy AIMB-274 from Advantech? I can buy one for 40 USD on Allegro.
The performance of the NAS will depend on what you want to do with it. It depends on whether you want a basic NAS (share files) or install 20 containers to do simultaneous work, what are your needs?
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I am getting above error message when I try to press Apply button.
What is the last thing you did before applying?
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but after for example lets say 6h OMV shows me a error that the filesystem could not be mounted but it was there a few seconds ago
Are the hard drives connected directly to the PI or is there an intermediate power supply?
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I don't have putty installed on the computer I am using to access the OMV array.
You can install the openmediavault-wetty plugin, it will do the same.
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Yes, it seems that it is still early to use YAML files with podman in a general way.
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redhat must be modifying docker-compose in their repo to work with podman. It doesn't work that way on omv/debian.
Looks like it's not fully supported yet. In this article they also talk about the podman-compose project and the integration of podman with Kubernetes YAML, in which they seem to put more interest. https://www.redhat.com/sysadmi…an-compose-docker-compose
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After the installation it says to remove the USB and boot into OMV. The system reboots back into Windows and pressing Escape doesn't give the option to boot on to the external HD.
Do you want to have a Windows-OMV dual boot machine?
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I have installed the 6.0.24 iso and installed it on to an external HD. The HD doesn't show in the boot menu and the HD isn't accessible in Windows Explorer.
Is there another way to complete the installation?The OMV system disk is not shown in the GUI by default. You can get it to show up by installing the openmediavault-sharerootfs plugin, but why do you need to do this? The installation has not been completed successfully?
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On the security side, maybe we should start looking at podman, given its ability to run containers without the need for a daemon.
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but tbh the [How to] Prepare OMV to install docker applications seemed to be quite a bit of a hassle for just wanting syncthings webinterface available
This howto may seem extensive at first glance, but once you've assimilated it, you realize that it boils down to two main points:
1. NEVER use the admin user (let alone root) to run a container.
2. Use docker away from OS disk.
This caused a loooooot of trouble for novice users. The sole purpose of this guide is to solve that. The rest is... details
If you are an experienced user you will go over many lines of the howto.Also keep in mind that you only do this once. Then it serves you for the containers you want.
