That's exactly what I had at first, apt-get update were stuck after reboot. For some reason if you install MySQL and right after install you reboot then run apt-get check && apt-get update then everything is working properly. Took me 2 days of testing or maybe even 3 :) I even recompiled from debian source and the latest 6.20 source, I ended up exactly with the same problem. Afteby Almaz - Debian
After you install mysql, try apt-get update and that's where it gets stuck but should work after reboot.by Almaz - Debian
Yep, I tried 3.14 as well. If you do a clean rootfs install with apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && apt-get -y install mysql-server then apt-get will crash. Once you restart Debian then it'll be ok again.by Almaz - Debian
I tried both but for some reason apt-get just hangs after install. After using a fresh rootfs and immediate restart after Mysql install, it works fine. I just can't figure it out why apt-get hangs after installation.by Almaz - Debian
Just installed a fresh rootfs 3.16 tld 2. Tried to install mysql-server and here is the log. Once I installed mysql-server on a fresh rootfs it broke the system. Any ideas? Nov 20 21:59:32 debian authpriv.info groupadd[2704]: group added to /etc/group: name=mysql, GID=108 Nov 20 21:59:32 debian authpriv.info groupadd[2704]: group added to /etc/gshadow: name=mysql Nov 20 21:59:32 debianby Almaz - Debian
After installing mysql, mysql-server (5.5.40-0+wheezy1) it breaks apt-get. Apt-get just hangs, for example during apt-get update, it hangs on Reading package lists... 0%. Already tried apt-get clean apt-get autoremove apt-get autoclean dpkg --clear-avail rm /var/lib/apt/lists/* --force dpkg --configure -a apt-get update cat /etc/apt/sources.list deb http://ftp.us.debian.org/debiaby Almaz - Debian
I was bored one evening and wanted to see what is Open Media Vault. There is much easier way to install it on Wheezy. After playing for 10 minutes, I didn't find any good use for it except a nice GUI. echo "deb http://packages.openmediavault.org/public kralizec main" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/openmediavault.list apt-get update apt-get --yes --force-yes install openmby Almaz - Debian
It's got nothing to do with clean install. apt-get clean just cleans list of known packages from debian repo. In order to uninstall you have to apt-get purge packagename The reason it doesn't work because you are not using my directions which are very clear.by Almaz - Debian
MiniDLNA is looking for path where all the media files are located so you'd have to change it to media_dir=/mnt/sda2 nano /etc/minidlna.conf edit the text and save it by pressing "CTRL + x" You don't have to run the script all the time. you have to use editor nano to edit the file manually. MiniDLNA can't start because it's missing a folder so create the fby Almaz - Debian
Can you do the test with just plain debian? If you need optimize settings for smb.conf then let me know.by Almaz - Debian
I totally agree with Bodhi. My benchmarks were between PogoPlug and Windows PC. That's what is the most important, network speed. I didn't use dd command for testing just evarage what Windows 8.1 graph showed during transfer.by Almaz - Debian
shv Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > If you look at my comparision of device > performance at > http://pogoplug.cwsurf.de/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4& > t=13#p75 you will see that you don't reach the > highest possible speed with your Pogoplug E02. > -shv Talking about test. He is not doing the proper way benchmark. He is not usingby Almaz - Debian
I've never seen a single hard drive 7200rpm to reach up to 180MB/s. Unless you can show me some benchmark from tomshardware then I'll be amazed. The difference between arch and debian could be how you set it up. It's hard to tell without being able to see fstab and smb.conf. Also depends on Samba version as well.by Almaz - Debian
shv Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > On your PogoPlug E02 you have USB2.0 which is > limiting the speed. It might be completely > different with Zyxel NAS if it can reach 120MB/s. > In this case the kernel and system configuration > could limit the reachable speed. > > -shv I don't know where you got that info but no physicalby Almaz - Debian
shv Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @Almaz: > > can you please post which NFS and Samba troughput > can be reached? > > -shv I'm using usb drive with PogoPlug E02. You can't get higher speed than that because it's USB limitation. I don't use NFS so can't comment on it. Samba write to PogoPlug = 27-28 MB/sby Almaz - Debian
shv Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > bodhi, > > I didn't use any alternative OS on my Zyxel NAS > because I expect less performance compared to the > original OS. I think I read here in the forum > about the performance if Debian is running on the > device. > > -shv I'm running Debian and more than happy with perfby Almaz - Debian
it's probably still restarting. Otherwise hard reboot it.by Almaz - Debian
/etc/fstab file which takes the settings and creates automount at startup so you don't have mount manually. >> means append. In other word if you append same text to the same file it'll create multiple copies of text. > means delete everything within the file and add new text to it. In order to edit the text you must type "nano" and then file nanoby Almaz - Debian
Another option is to install Open Media Vault which is full GUI, it might be easier for you http://www.openmediavault.org/?page_id=1188by Almaz - Debian
well, let's see what you did and started doing and we'll help you along the way.by Almaz - Debian
Dude, you really need to start reading wiki and start understanding this stuff. Linux is not for everyone :) unless you are willing to learn. You already have a script, all you have to do just modify it. Once you start modifying you'll understand what you are doing. In the long run, it'll help you a lot so you'll know how easy it is.by Almaz - Debian
doesn't show up where? For samba sharing you must do the same procedure as for you did it /mnt/sdby Almaz - Debian
It means you are good to go. All the files should be in /mnt/sda2by Almaz - Debian
Never used Open Media Vault but it does look like a nice GUI. How hungry is it on resources compare to webmin.by Almaz - Debian
You have to mount the folder. There are 2 options. It can be done automatically on startup or can be done manually. First let's create the folder where we would like to mount the drive mkdir /mnt/sda2 In order to automount on startup echo '/dev/sda2 /mnt/sda2 ext3 defaults,noatime 0 2' >> /etc/fstab shutdown -r now or you can mount it manuallby Almaz - Debian
Yes, it can be done with gparted or fdisk using live mint linuxby Almaz - Debian
Looks like I was wrong, minidlna available from stable wheezy as well. Your rootfs got corrupted. I strongly suggest to recreate rootfs. All your problems should be resolved. Also to recreate the partition or running fsck (for "file system consistency check") is a must. On the other hand linux is not for everyone and maybe you should revert it back to stock and use built in DLNA.by Almaz - Debian
OK, I changed the script. minidlna only available from Jessie. Run this script again and it should work http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,18338,18364#msg-18364by Almaz - Debian