jumboframes must be set to as high as possible in your entire network: nic and switch. size e.g.: 9k
. This item alone, can double to tripple your speed
This is absolute bullshit. (theoretically impossible)
Please stop posting such nonsense.
Cheers,
Thomas
BIOS history for your device is here:
https://support.hpe.com/hpsc/s…df7a0c8e14ba3#tab-history
Any hint in the "Integrated Management Log" ?
If you have the SPP ISO file, you can mount it and search the "contents.html" file for "ML350"
Your BIOS is from 2015, update is urgently recommended for HPE server.
Take a look in the "iLO Event Log" and/or "Integrated Management Log" for further hints.
Cheers,
Thomas
Make sure to enable "key authentification" and disable "password authentification" for ssh. (after testing key authentification)
Plain (unencrypted) http traffic from outside to your OMV is no good idea.
Either use https or enable ssh port forwarding for http access to your OMV through the secure ssh tunnel.
Cheers,
Thomas
Following your amazon link:
--> Modellnummer WD40EFAX
Search for "WD RED CMR SMR" and you will find out, that you do not want to buy the "WDxxEFAX" drives
but the "WDxxEFRX" drives instead.
Cheers,
Thomas
In AHCI mode, it will always try to boot from the first HD.
I have 4 data drives, one SSD connected to the internal SATA Port and the bootloader on the internal SD-Card.
Was a bit tricky to get it running ...
You can use the "boot once" menu to boot from your installation/rescue media.
Maybe remove the 4 data drives, leaving the SSD and your USB stick connected and boot once
from (virtual) "debian-10.5.0-amd64-netinst.iso" and choose "repair grub"
What boot order do you have in your setup ?
Do you know about the power of the iLO ?
Cheers,
Thomas
Any error message ?
Maybe something like "error: 'grub_calloc' symbol not found."
Cheers,
Thomas
About your disks ...
WD40EFAX --> uses SMR, no good idea for RAID/ZFS (search for "wd red smr cmr")
WD40EFRX --> uses CMR, much better.
If you can return the drives to your dealer, you should do so.
Cheers,
Thomas
No need to configure a different port on any DLNA server, I have 3 of them, all running on the default port (8200) but with different IP addresses.
My LG TV all picks them up within a couple of seconds.
Maybe search for a similar problem/solution/workaround on the Philips forum ?
Cheers,
Thomas
Try this:
https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk
(And do any write operations to a separate drive)
Good luck,
Thomas
Please stop posting such nonsense !
Windows can of course execute files on a CIFS Share.
The "noxexec" options in /etc/fstab (or in a mount command) only affects the local linux system that has the file system mounted.
Now I need a beer ...
Cheers,
Thomas
Regarding miniDLNA ...
do have a mobile device (smart phone) which might be able to detect and playback content from your miniDLNA server ?
(I'm using BubbleUPNP on android)
Cheers,
Thomas
If you just want to play back files from your NAS, miniDLNA is totally sufficient.
On my LG TV (from 2018) pressing the
button, (in the middle underneath the cursor keys)
shows my "<name>-MiniDLNA" server.
You must have added shares to the miniDLNA/shares section.
If you see your miniDLNA server and shares but no content, check the permissions on share level.
Cheers,
Thomas
You wrote: some files are "-rw-rw-r--+" and some "-rw-rw----+"
The "+" sign in the output tells me, you ARE using ACLs.
If you already have OMV installed on the SSD, inserted the SD-Card and configured the server to boot from the SD-Card --> YES.
If it worked correct, you will only see, after inserting a harddisc into the 1st bay.
Good luck,
Thomas
I have a similar setup with a G8 Microserrver.
1. Forget about the RAID controller, it's a so called "fake-raid" controller
I'm using the SATA controller in AHCI mode, so it will always try to boot from the disc in the 1st bay.
I have my SSD connected to the 5th SATA port, and configured the server to boot from USB/SD-Card.
To get OMV up and running I did:
Unplug all data drives,
One time boot from install media (virtual DVD) and install OMV to SSD, this will also install grub onto the SSD,
One time boot from harddisc (this will boot from SSD) and do a "grub-install /dev/sdx" followed by "update-grub2" where /dev/sdx is your SD-card (fdisk -l will tell you)
Reboot and the box will boot from SD-card.
Shutdown, insert your data drives, poweron and configure as desired.
Cheers,
Thomas
For a router I would recommend looking at https://openwrt.org/ and the forum.
Many devices are listed and discussed.
You should easily find a powerful device (e.g. IPQ40xx based) that's even below your budget.
Cheers,
Thomas
