Posts by KM0201

Quote from pantralalinski

I did the fresh install ...three times since yesterday
do You mean this alternative installation? Does it make any difference compared to typical instalation which in my case is good, everything works fine. I can access, docker, portainer, add drives, shares, install and use duckdns, airsonic, syncthing, filebrowser. The only problem is wanishing GUI of OMV. Since installed everything i need, and still can install components via portainer or yacht that would be enough. But i forgot to set SAMBA shares and can't add external drive to nextcloud

It sounds like you're setting up something to take port 80... which OMV needs.

Log in via SSH or Console as root and run omv-firstaid One of the options is to 'Configure web control panel'.. choose that and when it asks for the port, change it from 80, to another port on your server that is not in use (say, 81).. Then save the changes.

Now to get to the OMV webui try going to yourserverip:port

Damn... Good catch

Your post doesn't make sense... You're using OMV on a Banana Pi, you're planning a new build and you plan to run OMV the new build, but you read once or twice people using OMV here? (Probably a lot more than once or twice since this is a forum dedicated to OMV).

You don't really say what you're planning to use it for, but generally in a home environment the only real downside is people either not building a proper server (ie, thinking a Pi Zero should be able to do everything a 64bit PC should) or people just not following simple instructions on setting up a home server... neither of which are OMV's fault, The biggest "problem" with OMV is quite often an inexperienced user base. The OS is very stable since it is based on Debian 10 and once you get it set up how you want it, it's more or less "set it and forget it".

You don't really need an OMV guide... Just follow any Plex server guide out there for Debian Buster (I'm assuming we are talking OMV 5 here). Main thing is just make sure Plex doesn't use Port 80, which OMV uses (It doesn't by default I don't think, so it shouldn't be an issue).

I've not tried it, but a quick look at this one it should work, or maybe Plex has official instructions on their site.

https://www.linuxbabe.com/debi…a-server-debian-10-buster

What does the bios page say? I'm assuming it is giving you some message? Is only the SSD attached during install? It's almost impossible to have a grub issue if you install per the instructions.

Disconnect unplug all drives except the is drive and your installer (I'm assuming a flash drive).

Install.

When you're done, remove flash drive and let it reboot.

Once it reboots, shut down, connect your data drives, and it should boot back to the login prompt normally

If it doesn't, post back.

Quote from Soma

Well, if I recall correct, you use a different approach to the "sub-subdomain" that is created from "swag (letsencrypt)".

Haven't you edited the files in order to have access to nextcloud via "yoursubdomain.duckdns.org" instead of "nextcloud.yoursubdomain.duckdns.org" ???

If this is the case, you have to check all files you've changed (me thinks).

Yes true, but the image that "linuxserver/..." uses has, as base, the same version of mariadb (10.1)(maybe I'm wrong, have to check the "dockerfile").

armhf: docker-mariadb/Dockerfile.armhf at master · linuxserver/docker-mariadb (github.com)

Yeah, it seems that it only get's v10.4 for platforms other than armhf

Display More

I've not really had time to look at it to be honest as work has been a little on the nutty side (moreso than usual).. I think I'm off Monday.. I'll look further at it then.. but you may be on to something there.

I just pinged it and it seemed fine. Are you sure you have internet access?

Hit cntrl c to stop it and get you back to a prompt

ping -c 5 aol.com

That will ping aol.com and give you the results

you're downloading a deb file, you're downloading the wrong file.

That is a 64bit CPU.. Download the ISO here.. https://sourceforge.net/projec…nmediavault/files/5.5.11/

Download Etcher and use Etcher to put the ISO on a flash drive.

Use flash drive to install OMV to a hard drive.

Quote from Soma

Is it working now?!?

No, actually was able to test it just before I left this morning.. gonna work on it in a few after I eat.

Quote from Soma

If you haven't updated the image in a long time, you might have missed this warning on the nextcloud image:

Don't know if is what's giving you problems but,

First I heard of that... what needs to be changed there (I'm guessing that is the issue)..

Nevermind, I see what you're saying, remove it.

I think there's been a change w/ the swag container because I can't get nextcloud back up (Looks like it was updated 4 days ago... I've been working a lot so I've not checked my nextcloud). I'm getting my certificate OK, and I've edited all my configs just as before.. but I just get a message this page cannot be managed via https when I go to my subdomain

I'll look at it later.

Quote from Soma

That's a good question

When I was on NC v20, there was a warning on the "Settings-> General View" about the upcoming v21 beeing incompatible with mariaDB 10.1 (which is used in the bionic version of linuxserver).

Maybe it's changed now but I really didn't saw it.

Hence the post on page27 to change the DB to webhippie (mariaDB 10.4)

For new ymls, it's better to apply the tag mariadb:alpine (mDB 10.5) since it will be used as "latest" soon

Display More

Oddly enough, I just noticed my own nextcloud (my actual nextcloud install on my server) wasn't running. I'll check this real quick. Maybe it's incompatible with old databases, but with new ones it's fine?

Regardless, at least on x64 it does appear to work with latest.

Quote from Soma

First, the mariadb "latest", which is implied in your yml runs on mariabionic, which is incompatible (will give you errors on NC) with the "latest" version of NC (v21).

Is this something unique to SBC's?

I've always used mariadb:latest and have never had a problem and just tested it in a virtual machine and had it going in 5min. :latest definitely pulled the ubuntu version

version: "2"
services:
  nextcloud:
    image: ghcr.io/linuxserver/nextcloud:latest
    container_name: nextcloud
    environment:
      - PUID=1000
      - PGID=100
    volumes:
      - /NAS/AppData/nextcloud:/config
      - /NAS/Server/Media/.Nextcloud:/data
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    depends_on:
      - mariadb
    ports:
      - 450:443
    restart: unless-stopped
  mariadb:
    image: ghcr.io/linuxserver/mariadb:latest
    container_name: nextclouddb
    environment:
      - PUID=1000
      - PGID=100
      - MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=password
    volumes:
      - /NAS/AppData/mariadb:/config
      - /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro
    restart: unless-stopped

root@omv5-test:~# docker exec -it nextclouddb bash
root@e4cc58e9ffc0:/# cat /etc/os-release 
NAME="Ubuntu"
VERSION="18.04.5 LTS (Bionic Beaver)"
ID=ubuntu
ID_LIKE=debian
PRETTY_NAME="Ubuntu 18.04.5 LTS"
VERSION_ID="18.04"
HOME_URL="https://www.ubuntu.com/"
SUPPORT_URL="https://help.ubuntu.com/"
BUG_REPORT_URL="https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/"
PRIVACY_POLICY_URL="https://www.ubuntu.com/legal/terms-and-policies/privacy-policy"
VERSION_CODENAME=bionic
UBUNTU_CODENAME=bionic
root@e4cc58e9ffc0:/# 

I do agree though, it sounds like he's running those commands on the host rather than bashing into the container (OP, see example above on how to bash into the container)

Just looking at the specs (quad core Celeron w/2gb of ram) you should be able to, but I've never seen that one mentioned here.... You haven't mentioned what you want to do with omv. Just file storage? It would be fine I would think. Using Plex and to stream media to devices in the house and possibly transcoding that media? You would probably be disappointed

Quote from geaves

Interesting, as there is no information on hardware my guess this is on an SBC and the drives are USB

Well not that our local "raidologist" needs my affirmation, but I'd agree.

Isn't the backport kernel like 5.4? If so, can you wire the service to your router or switch long enough to install and then install the backport kernel.. then configure your wireless

Quote from sk123

Do you guys recommend a good Server Case (with at least 6 bay x 3.5" swapable HDD drives)?

There's options... I personally thought for sure I wanted hot swap on my current build, and when I did some upgrades about 6yrs ago, I got a hot swap case. I honestly hardly ever use it now and wish I hadn't ponied up for a case w/ hot swap.

Understand I'm anal retentive as hell about details, planning, etc.. but here's what I did for the build I'll probably be doing in May (I've already started assembling some of the stuff)

Sit down pen/paper and figure out what you want to do with your server, then figure out what hardware you need (bare bones), what you want, and what you dream of (money is no object)

Use Google, etc. to find components, read reviews, etc. Use https://pcpartpicker.com/list/ to do some mock builds for all 3 to figure out where you are pricewise. If it's to high, figure out where you can sacrifice... If it's way under budget, maybe consider upgrading some other components to get closer to that "dream build" Eventually, you're very likely to come up with something between dream and want.. and hopefully be happy with it. Once you've got a finalized list, post here and see if anyone sees any major red flags (there usually isn't unless you are buying super bleeding edge stuff)

First, yes it can be. As I recall, QNap's are typically just some intel core processor... so you should be able to install OMV on them relatively easily. Not sure on Synology, but there are threads here on installing OMV on both.

However, think about the whole picture (or at least this is how I looked at it when considering this)

If some component goes out on the QNap, Synology or any store bought server like this and it is out of warranty.. It's quite possible you're going to be stuck on eBay or craigslist looking for donor machines to get your server back up. Often something as simple as RAM is soldered in making it difficult for the average home user to fix on their own

With a build, it's as simple as ordering something from Amazon, etc. if something goes wrong. PSU goes bad? Order another one. Ram module goes haywire? Order another one.. list goes on. If in a few years you want to upgrade something because of some new thing you want to do.. .the only thing that will stop you is your wallet. The server you "buy" is going to be limited here most likely.

For me, that's why I will always build as opposed to buy.

Quote from macom

Seems your indention is wrong.

Portainer helps here a lot. It shows a small red dot with an x inside, if something is wrong.

This is why I usually tell newbs wanting to try docker-compose, to start with Portainer and stacks. If there's a formatting error (as there often can be when copying/pasting from websites).. it will be pointed out and you won't be able to deploy if it isn't right..

U

Quote from faber76

Hi,

I remember I was not able to login into Qbittorrent webUI so I had to type a command ( I dont remember which one). I don't know if the update problem is related to that command, here is tthe output:

root@odroidxu4:~# cat /etc/apt/sources.list.d/buster-backports.list

sudo apt update

sudo apt install -t buster-backports libseccomp2

exit

deb http://deb.debian.org/debian buster-backports main

sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 04EE7237B7D453EC 648ACFD622F3D138

sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 04EE7237B7D453EC 648ACFD622F3D138

What can I do to fix it?

Display More

You added the repo incorrectly.. who told you to do that?

sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list.d/buster-backports.list

Correction... If all of that you posted is in your backports file, You need to delete all those lines except the one that starts with deb

Cntrl X, then Y to save

Then go to the webUI...

Open omv-extras menu

Click the Updates button

Choose apt-clean

then omv-update