syong, It is strange that the NSA310 has one-bay but usually cost more than the NSA320. As far as I can tell the only other different in configuration is the eSATA port on the NSA310. Is there any other difference that you're aware of?by bodhi - Debian
syong Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Thanks bodhi. That will be useful to many people. > > But I can not find your patches for Kernel 3.8.11 > package version 2 syong, Sorry I totally forgot about it, I usually create a unified patch after build and test the kernel! First post was updated to include the patch file for version 2 in the corby bodhi - Debian
I have uploaded a basic Debian Kirkwood wheezy rootfs with kernel 3.8.11. See 1st post.by bodhi - Debian
No need to change /dev/root ot initrd. It will boot just matching these parameter.by bodhi - Debian
Not so good news! It does not seem latest uBoot version 2013.04 has support for GPT disk > 2TB yet. It does suports GPT partition, but because of this bug, GPT partition size can only be < 2TB. u-boot-2013.04/disk/part_efi.c /* * Problems with CONFIG_SYS_64BIT_LBA: * * struct disk_partition.start in include/part.h is sized as ulong. * When CONFIG_SYS_64BIT_LBA is activated,by bodhi - uBoot
Was uBoot installation part done successfully? You could take the stick to another Linux box, and try to format it to make sure it is good. dmesg showed errors with the stick. You can rerun the installation again with another USB stick. If uBoot was installed OK then it will detect that and skip it. But respond to the question to restore envs with YES. In any case, pls post the complete loby bodhi - Debian
Try unplug the USB stick and plug it back in. Check to see if it was detected: dmesg If it was then fdisk -lby bodhi - Debian
Pogo21 could be different type (OXNAS vs. Kirkwood). In Pogo OS prompt run this command: uname -a and post output here.by bodhi - Debian
It seems your USB rootfs is ext2? If your rootfs is ext3, and the uBoot env for rootfstype is ext2, then it should boot fine. But not the other way around. So check to see if your rootfs is indeed ext2 then make it ext3. And change rootfstype back to ext3.by bodhi - Debian
syong, Yeah, I use Samba because it's much more convenient. So I trade a little speed gain of nfs for that. And I needs smbnetfs to copy files from Linux servers to any OS flavor (OSX, Windows, Linux) in the network using command line. I like smbnetfs because it discovers and automounts Samba shares. The box used for building kernel runs 3.6.11 kernel and boot from HDD, the other boxesby bodhi - Debian
syong, I'm not sure file system is the problem. IIRC, it behaves the same way even when copying files between identical systems. I boot all my boxes with the clones of the same stick, except the system used for building kernel. But it's a good suggestion, I will test that theory.by bodhi - Debian
Which Pogoplug do you have? Did you keep the installation log? If you can log in to Pogo OS, I'd suggest to install netconsole first (you can see more info about the problem): http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,14by bodhi - Debian
@sxk, > I guess it > is not even coming to sysvinit. > I think you're right, the LED indicated that you have not got to the point where the system is loading rootfs. So as shv mentioned above, make sure the partition on USB is ext3, active, and labeled "rootfs". You have a newer ALARM kernel, my kernel is Linux PogoPro 2.6.31.6_SMP_820 #99 SMP Sun May 29 03:04:4by bodhi - uBoot
I've been using smbnetfs to transfer files using cp command across multiple Debian servers. Everything works great, copying files never failed. But there is a problem with preserving date and time, and I could not find a reason why or any solution for it (perhaps my Google-fu is not up to par ? :) Example: root@Dockstar:/localdisk/linux# cp -a /media/net/WORKGROUP/TLDDEBIAN/localdisk/by bodhi - Debian
duduke, As mentioned above and in other uBoot threads, I'm stuck at a netconsole problem. Even with the latest version (2003.04), I'm seeing this problem in my build. I've successfully booted a GoFlex Net and Pogo E02 with uBoot for FDT kernel (both in serial console manual booting and booting without interrupting). So I'm confident that it works, as long as netconsole is nby bodhi - Debian
dinjo Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Can someone confirm whether this has the dock or > not ? > > $10 ? No. It's not a GoFlex Home.by bodhi - Off-Topic
This one is $40: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Seagate-FreeAgent-GoFlex-Home-Network-Storage-NAS-Enclosure-No-Hard-Drive-/350754105202?pt=US_Drive_Enclosures_Docks&hash=item51aa92e772 A while back there was a sale for $10 refurbished GoFlex Home on eBay. After that it was about $20-25. You could watch eBay, sometime it is availble for $25.by bodhi - Off-Topic
sxk Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hi folks > > I have had arch linux arm on pogo for quite some > time but recently that project came to end of > line. I still have a rootfs that I can bring the > plug to life with but can't install any packages > since the software versions in pacman repos > obviously changed. That got meby bodhi - uBoot
dinjo, Search on eBay, much cheaper than else where. The GoFlex Home has 1 SATA ports, the Goflex Net has 2 SATA ports.by bodhi - Off-Topic
For your pupose, the GoFlex Home/Net is enough. It's cheaper than the GoFlex Net for the same horse power. The unit itself is cheaper to get, and the GoFlex Desk 3.5" SATA hard disk for it is also cheaper, and it has power button. But if you are using non-GoFlex eSATA enclosure to house the hard disk, then the GoFlex Net is nicer ( you can plug in another eSATA enclosure on the 2nd portby bodhi - Off-Topic
syong, Thanks for the links! looks really nice. For my Pogoplug E02, I just plug in the JST header and thread the 4 wires underneath the bottom front. I know, lazy :) But there is enough clearance for these small wires. It's not tidy, these wires are hanging out and need to be rolled up. This phone jack installation looks very professional. I might try this when I have time to tinker withby bodhi - Off-Topic
I have a question, hope someone know the answer for this: Below are JST serial header that I've installed in some of these plugs, and the wire I used to connect the Serial module. These wire connectors fit the Serial module perfectly, but they are too loose for the JST header. What are these wire connectors called? and where can I find a smaller size? I think I could cut off one end and cby bodhi - Off-Topic
esc0bar Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Can I use this kernel with Zyxel NSA 310 only > replacing current kernel? I'm not sure whether it will work. Looking at the Arch Linux ARM patch file (May 07, 2013), there are 2 different patches for NSA310 and 320. I have not compared these 2 to see how different they are.by bodhi - Debian
Kernel 3.8.11 version 2 was uploaded. See 1st post for download link.by bodhi - Debian
@chessplayer, Awesome! and sorry about the gz2/bz2, I got it mixed up sometime (it must be a mental block somewhere :)). I'll re-archive the tarball properly. The symlinks warning is not a problem, dpkg just looks for the source and build directories and can't find them. It does not effect the kernel installation at all.by bodhi - Debian
-- deletedby bodhi - Debian
@chessplayer, Please try this kernel 3.8.11 and let me know if you can run it on NSA320. Once you have verified that it works, I will update the 3.8.11 thread to include it. Update - see main thread for link: http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?2,12096by bodhi - Debian
I've built the 2013.04 uBoot and tried it on a GoFlex Net. It still has problem with netconsole, so I consider it not fit for public consumption. There seems to be a race condition in netconsole input logic (it exhibits different behavior when debug is turned on and not turned on). It booted in normal mode OK, and also OK in serial console, but can't boot in netconsole. Netconsole iby bodhi - uBoot