Posts by gderf

I have tried the markusmcnugen image myself and could not get it to work. No DNS resolvers were available, so my RSS feeds were inoperable. I never found a solution, even after reading many posts on his github page, and I wasn't alone with that problem.

Which VPN server is used is usually specified in the .ovpn file provided by your VPN provider. Look there and edit the file accordingly.

As for the differences between docker run, create or compose, you'll have to find examples of those formats and look at them. Just look at various docker image documentation pages and you'll find some. Or google for answers.

As for now (and the last few years) I use Deluge for the client with a SOCKS5 proxy. I have also tried qbittorrent with the same proxy, but the RSS feeds hang when updated. I don't know why, others have had the same problem, but I have not yet found a solution.

The binhex/arch-delugevpn image works for me, but offers no advantage to me over the plain version so I stick with the linuxserver/deluge image and the SOCKS5 proxy.

More information is needed.

What images have you tried? What is failing? What torrent client are you wanting to use. What docker run, docker create, or docker compose files are you using.

Don't post links to videos and say you tried what was in them - nobody is going to watch them to see what the author did and still not know what you did.

Quote from mi-hol

should the other 2 accounts with the identical post not be locked too?

You can filter them out yourself.

The problem with this is that the Library database will, by default, be located on the rootfs. Depending on how you use Plex, how small your system drive is, and how large your media collection is, it can be quickly filled up. When this happens, everything stops working and most users will have no idea why or how to fix it.

If you are going to install Plex this way, immediately set up an override file to relocate the Library database to be on a data drive. Search the plex.tv user forum for how to do this.

See: https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/headphones

Try installing it again.

Just as well that you can't do it directly. The reason that isn't allowed is that it is terribly insecure.

You should be able to do it over a VPN connection.

Many ISPs routinely block SMB/CIFS traffic on their networks. Here is an example of what my ISP does to prevent what you are trying to do:

https://www.xfinity.com/suppor…les/list-of-blocked-ports

Does your ISP do this too?

If you still want to do this you could try tunneling the traffic in either ssh or VPN.

I can't answer any questions about Windows or its firewall.

It would be impossible for you to visit most websites if you could not connect to port 80. So either your setup is mangled, or you are misunderstanding things. I don't use Windows so I can't comment about its firewall. But in general, if you don't understand something you probably shouldn't use it.

Just because you accessed the server on any particular IP address some time ago doesn't mean it still has the same address. They typical address assignment method is via DHCP and unless you deliberately changed it away from this setting and set a static IP another different address may have been assigned.

Look in your router's DHCP assignment table and see what addresses are in use. Try those instead.

Or you can use the console shell to run omv-firstaid to reset the interface.

Can you ssh into the machine on that address? Are you 100% sure you are using the correct IP address?

Quote from Soma

It doesn't work that way.

The proper way to edit the fstab on OMV is (do this with carefull):

sudo cp /etc/openmediavault/config.xml /etc/openmediavault/config.bak

sudo nano /etc/openmediavault/config.xml

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And the next time a new disk is added, it will have quotas enabled.

This is mentioned in the Guide: "Samba/CIFS File and Directory Creation Permissions"

Samba/CIFS File and Directory Creation Permissions

I wouldn't blame mergerfs just yet.

What programs are running on the machine and to where do they read or write?

Then it sounds like you aren't booting into a Debian shell, AKA not booting at all. That's a big problem if so.

Reboot the machine and try again.

Run this command, then reboot, watch, and wait.

sudo touch /forcefsck

Changes made to that file may or may not survive when other changes to OMV are made and applied.

You need to read the SnapRaid documentation:

https://www.snapraid.it/manual section 4.4 Recovering