leonowski

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  1. Hi niietzshe, I just wanted to post in here because I had the same issue as you. I have a zwave USB device that I wanted to use with a homegenie container running on unraid. I finally got it working with these options (turn on advanced view to see them): - Check "Privileged" - In extra parameters, use "--device=/dev/ttyUSB0" I only had one USB serial device. After that change to the container settings, I could access the USB serial device and run homegenie+zwave on unraid.
  2. Hi Phaze, I'm trying to use your serviio plugin on Unraid 5. It installs fine and runs for me, however, I am unable to turn on the option for the webui. I can check it, but it gets unchecked after the server starts. I've also tried changing from the default port. Nothing seems to work. Any ideas on what to try? Thanks, -leonowski
  3. Acutally, correction. That shell script didn't work for me. Instead, I changed it to convert to wav first and then run a second transcode step using lame. #!/bin/bash song=$1 bitrate=$2 /var/subsonic/data/transcode/ffmpeg -i "$song" -f wav - 2>/dev/null
  4. Thanks kapperz! These instructions are great. Got this working on my unraid server 4.4.2. I had some trouble with lame and faad transcoding apple lossless files, so I compiled ffmpeg (with help from your great instructions again) and followed instructions I found here: http://www.activeobjects.no/subsonic/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1498&highlight=m4a Basically, it has instructions to use a shell script to call ffmpeg and transcode to mp3. #!/bin/bash song=$1 bitrate=$2 /var/subsonic/transcode/ffmpeg -i "$song" -f mp3 -ab $bitrate - 2>/dev/null FFMPEG seems to do much better at decoding for these types of files. It might work well for other problematic file types too. I didn't have to copy any additional library files - just the compiled ffmpeg. Again - thank you! It's nice to not have to store music on my mobile devices and at work.
  5. http://blog.backblaze.com/2009/09/01/petabytes-on-a-budget-how-to-build-cheap-cloud-storage/
  6. Yeah. Totally weird. I never installed 4.4. I was on 4.3.3 before I upgraded to 4.4.2.
  7. Hi Bubbaq - thank you for the clarification. My bzroot size is 37862067 My bzimage size is 1784464 So, according to your list, I have 4.4. This is strange because the Unraid web page (now moved to port 88 by bubbaraid) shows 4.4.2. Any ideas on what is happening here? I'll download 4.4.2 again and see if the image sizes are different. Thanks. Update: I downloaded 4.4.2 again and placed it on the flash drive. Upgrading bubbaraid now works. Thanks again!
  8. Hi, I am unable to update bubbaraid to the latest version. I downloaded version .18 from the first post here and it installed successfully. Everything seems to be working fine. However, when I try to upgrade, it says: ---- You have BubbaRaid version:0.0.18-Beta You have unRAID version:BubbaRaid is not compatible with your version of unRAID (4.4). Upgrade availability:No: ---- I have Unraid verrsion 4.4.2 installed. Is there a way to force this to upgrade?
  9. The ability to change a Windows share permissions remotely usually only works with native Windows shares. I too was suprised that Samba allowed this. It is probably due to the lack of security (local or domain in the Windows world) on the unRAID server. All of my NAS devices at the office are configured in a way that prevents this from happening. You are correct in assuming that ANY one on your network can make this change easily to the unRAID server. Fortunately, I am the only user on my home network so the lack of security and ease of use of unRAID is a "feature" to me. Now that I can set a share to read only, I can prevent myself from accidentally deleting something important. In fact, you could probably take this a step further and use this with symbolic links. Create the symbolic links (see the post on "One Share name for all disks") and set every disk to "read only" on the share permissions except for one disk. The one disk that allows writing is where the root of all of your symbolic links can reside. So, you can use the share path with the sym links to do reads and writes. The direct paths are for just reads. Then, all of the client machines can be configured to only use the share paths that are set to "read only."
  10. Yes - this setting affects share level permissions published by the sharing server. All computers who attempt to connect to the share are bound by the permissions. Hypyke, you are incorrect.
  11. I'm not sure if this has been pointed out yet, but it looks like you can change share level permissions on your unRAID using a Windows Computer Management (compmgmt.msc) console or Shared Folders (fsmgmt.msc) console. This can be useful if you want to lock a drive and prevent accidental deletes. Here is how to do it: 1. Start > Run > type fsmgmt.msc > click OK. 2. Right click on "Share Folders (Local)"/ 3. Click "Connect to another computer" 4. Type the name of your unRAID tower name or IP and then hit OK. 5. Click on Shares and you should see each share listed. 6. Right click on a share and go to Properties. 7. Go to Share Permissions and uncheck everything but Read for Everyone. I just realized you could use this to change settings for individual drives. I wish I tried this before I accidentally deleted one of my HD .ts recordings. I hope this helps someone.
  12. Or, If you could install an SSHD server on the USB drive, that would be neat too. Or, just use any SSHD on your local network and forward port 80 to tower.