Hi Jeff, Yup! Joey made a lot of progress here. I think we are close to verify it working. Kernel spun up the drive, and lsusb showing all good stuff.by bodhi - Off-Topic
OK, I've just tried it. In Mint, plugged in a brand new 16GB Ultra Fit. And use the menu Accessories--> USB Stick Formatter. Formatted it as Ext4 and it came out one partition for the whole disk. So the question is why does your stick have 2 partitions after you've formatted it?by bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, > I'm going to try to get another USB 3 stick in the > next three days (before my $5-off prize at BestBuy > expires), maybe mine is having issues. That might be good to do. Remember the Ultra Fit 32GB is troublesome for booting. But it should work after Linux is running... so I think your formatting was incorrect. I'm going to play with the Mint GUI to format my sby bodhi - Off-Topic
I am not sure why Mint created 2 partitions when you format it! unless you told it to do that. Device Boot Start End Sectors Size Id Type /dev/sdb1 1985 60049407 60047423 28.6G f W95 Ext'd (LBA) /dev/sdb5 2048 60049407 60047360 28.6G 83 Linux Now it does not hurt to go back to Mint and find out how to erase all partitions and create one new partition, forby bodhi - Off-Topic
> root@DebianPlug:~# mount > /dev/sdb5 on /media/JoeyUSB3 type ext4 (ro,relatim > e,data=ordered) It is good that it was mounted. > > I never could get read nor write permissions for t > hat folder/directory. That means there is something wrong with the partition. And it must have been related to the previous error about "super block".by bodhi - Off-Topic
> root@DebianPlug:~# mkdir -p /media/JoeyUSB3 > root@DebianPlug:~# mount /dev/sdb1 /media/JoeyUSB3 > mount: /dev/sdb1: can't read superblock This is bad! should not see the error .by bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, > root@DebianPlug:~# lsusb -vvv > > Bus 003 Device 002: ID 0781:5583 SanDisk Corp. > Device Descriptor: > bLength 18 > bDescriptorType 1 > bcdUSB 3.00 > bDeviceClass 0 (Defined at Interface > level) > bDeviceSubClass 0 > bDeviceProtocol 0 > bMaxPacketSize0 9 > idVenby bodhi - Off-Topic
drdos5 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > hi bodhi > > I use your oxnas kernel image well. > but > oxnas kernel image usb printer not support? > I do not recognize that I want to use the Pogoplug > pro as a printer server. > > We will request a kernel patch for use as a print > server. > please drdos5, USB printerby bodhi - Debian
> > > > It is OK, not that cheap comparing to the HP T53 > 25 (about $20). I think this box should be about $ > 30. > > > Agree. But, I would prefer to get it under $25. Yes, that would be an ideal price. If anything, I could make use of the 1GB RAM.by bodhi - Off-Topic
@pengu, Is your kernel built using my patch as is? and any change in config files?by bodhi - Debian
jasper, Your stock OS is messed up. So at this point, I would just try to install new u-boot and run Debian on USB drive. Is that's your intention, to hack this and run Debian? 1. Boot with UART using kwboot - Download new u-boot from this thread: http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,12381 uboot.2016.05-tld-1.pogo_v4.bodhi.tar md5: 0a16cbc707312d03b07094e4884be48b sha256:by bodhi - uBoot
Hi Erik, Your envs are not correct so that's why the rootfs could not be mounted. Please try again. Power up, interrupt serial console and get the current envs listing and post here (your previous listing above got cut off on the right side). printenvby bodhi - uBoot
@asterix, It is OK, not that cheap comparing to the HP T5325 (about $20). I think this box should be about $30.by bodhi - Off-Topic
Hey pengu :) thanks for the report. I'm testing kernel 4.10. I can't seem to find the LED green setting in the GPL source. When ethernet is running Gbits, the green LED should be set. But that's a minor inconvenience for not being able tell by looking at the port. The reason I'm looking for it is: a lot of time, the interrupt line is on the green LED (crazy I know :).by bodhi - Debian
rayknight Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I just acquired another HP Thin Client that can be > hacked to run Debian. The HP t410 Zero Thin Clien > t is running a TI TMS320DM8148 @ 1GHz (similar pro > cessor to the Beaglebone Black) it has 1 GB RAM an > d 4 GB NAND with VGA and DisplayPort and 4 USB Por > ts. I'll be building a kerneby bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, > > Yeah I can do that tomorrow. I have several throw- > together computers that are having biannual mainte > nance, and I wasn't sure which to run Mint on. Got > several new Mint species on hand though. Yes, make sure you format the stick using Mint. I don't trust Windows software to do Linux job :) > > * Bodhi, minor correction possibility: dby bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, Have you tried to format the USB on Mint? I recalled there is GUI apps available for this task. Look in the accessories menu. It was not mounted. So what you used was the empty mount point folder on OS drive, as you have figured out above!by bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, > root@DebianPlug:~# hdparm -Tt /dev/sb1 > -bash: hdparm: command not found Install hdparm: apt-get install hdparm > root@DebianPlug:~# cd /media/JoeyUSB3 > root@DebianPlug:/media/JoeyUSB3# dd if=/dev/zero o > f=test.img bs=1G count=1 oflag=dsync > If there is no output from the dd command, then the partition is no good. Please see my intructionby bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, It is not quite there yet. The drive is recognized and usable. But I think your partition was bad. root@DebianPlug:~# mkdir -p /media/JoeyUSB3 root@DebianPlug:~# mount /dev/sdb1 /media/JoeyUSB3 mount: /dev/sdb1: can't read superblock > - Check the mount: mount > root@DebianPlug:~# mount sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,relatime) proc on /proby bodhi - Off-Topic
This forum format is hard to manage. I've made a mess when trying to split this thread :) So please continue posting here, until I can stitch them together! http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?8,33041 http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?8,32702 ----- Sorry JeffS, we kind of hijacked this thread for too long. I should have moved the topic :)by bodhi - Off-Topic
Cool! that what I was looking for :) So if the card FD male header follows the standard, then it should match up with our female FD connector.by bodhi - Off-Topic
Hi Joey, >. But which pins carry the 5 volts in order t > o be sure? Worse comes to worse I can take a pictu > re when I sort it, in fact no trouble to try this > in my headless laptop first. But I have yet to see > a USB 3.0 device that needs 12v, including hubs. The output of USB 3.0 port is 5V. So it is pretty safe. I'm just wondering what the pinout of these connby bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, QuoteThe FDD to molex adapter (for power) is 2 for 99 cents, and the USB to molex is about $1.29. So I'll attempt to power my USB 3.0 from an existing USB 2 port on the Pogo Pro. What is the typical pin out for the FD header? will those 4 pins on the mPCIe card match what provide by this USB-Molex --> Molex-FD combo?by bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, I'll build a new kernel for this. I'm getting really busy atm, but I can certainly spend a few minutes get it ready for you to test :)by bodhi - Off-Topic
Quote mPCIe: http://www.ebay.com/itm/131871426741 I am most interested in seeing if this full-height Renesas based card work in the iConnect and Pogo Pro: QuoteBased on Renesas D720202 chipset USB 3.0 Host Controller IC This card is available again on eBay. Thanks Joey!by bodhi - Off-Topic
JoeyPogoPlugE02 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > bodhi Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > I thought so. So I am not sure I understood > what > > Joey question is about? > > It had to do with SATA access speed of Pogoplug > Pro v3, where the SATA drive access was okay but > not theby bodhi - Off-Topic
Gravelrash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > bodhi Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Not sure I understand this. IIRC, on the Pogo > Pro, > > Gigabit NIC, SATA, and PCIe are all separated > from > > each other. I could be wrong, though. > > You are correct - the devices are allby bodhi - Off-Topic
Joey, > -edited- I realized something else, that if > (I'm big on contingency planning) there was any > slowness due to chipset bottleneck on the Pogo, > one alternative would be to run one of each, an > external hard drive and Gigabit to USB 3 and see > if the unit does the processing within itself. > This is sort of a built-in hedge of performance > protecby bodhi - Off-Topic
@Gravelrash, Bingo, that was it, FDD. Thanks! @Joey, QuoteThat's why in theory I think PogoPro's mpcie-to-USB3.0 card may not need power if it has a powered USB 3.0 hub plugged into it. The kind that use a wall wart 5v power supply This is true. I am certain it would work with a power USB hub. And it is not bad. Later, we can always jiggy up the power with this cable you fouby bodhi - Off-Topic
Hi all, bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hey guys, > > Could somebody answer this: what is the ethernet > LED look like while the system is running? amber, > green, flashing,... > > - Running with stock > - Running with linux-4.9.0-mvebu-tld-12 If you are running your own compiled kernel, the same question to you, tby bodhi - Debian