bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Leggo, > > Agree. It is really nice cost/performance. At > 850Mhz dual core (to be precise, dual issue), it > has the same juice as the $150-200 range NSA325v2 > at 1.6Ghz :) if you add SATA (perhaps $10 more for > cable) then it's almost in the same league as the > NSA325v2, except for Rby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @Gravelrash, > > I'm guessing it's not just systemd. They are a > real organization (down stream from Arch), and > want to do everything that gears toward mainline, > with the goal to mainline all the patches, IMO. > Perhaps they don't like the patches and don't have > timeby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
OK, thanks for the info. Now that I think about it, for some strange reason I thought the Jessie upgrade did not work on Pro (Oxnas). But now I know..........by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Leggo, > > Also, the thought occured to me that: > > - did you do dist-upgrade to jessie? if you did > not, back up your rootfs and then do > dist-upgrade. > - or you are still in wheezy? What apt source do I have to add to upgrade to jessie? I thought you had to change your sources listby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I used a self compiled version from way back. > Which version is grive now when you installed it > with apt-get? I don't know what version popped up when I typed that. It failed to install because several of the dependencies were not available (something about "depends on blah blah but it cannot / woby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > apt-get install grive > Tried that, tried compiling from source with two different sources and I couldn't get it to work on a PP Pro. FWIW, I tried to compile the OneDrive connector program on a Pro as well and couldn't get it to work either. Care to share your secret to making it work?by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Be advised in case you didn't receive the email: How To Download Everything From Your Account How To Download Everything From Your Account As of June 15th, 2015, Pogoplug will no longer support free cloud accounts. We are making this change because our service is best experienced with unlimited storage, allowing you to back up every photo, file, video and document you have. To makby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
pepar Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > It is definately easier to just use other flash > drives (as I have), but given some pointers, I am If you have a series of drives you have had good luck with I am sure it would be beneficial to forum members for you to recommend one. There were several threads years ago on this forum (and over at Arch) whereby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
When you update the environment image you should include a link to download tld-5 u-boot so that the drive search function is supported. Last time I checked it still wasn't linked in the main thread.by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
troutsoup Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > basically if i install debian, is the stock debian > kernel able to work fine? or do i need one of the > tweaked ones listed here? > > i've messed around with my dockstar before but > it's been over a year so i dont remember what > needs done with the kernel. It is a Seagate > Doby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
pepar Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Has anyone had problems booting from flash type > USB-HDD devices (Windows To Go certified????), > i.e. Sandisk Ultra Fit CZ43 32GB USB 3.0? > > Any tips or ideas? Any help much appreciated. > pepar I have found sometimes I needed to use this program: SD Card Formatter on both SD cards and flashby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > That's why I > asked if either and/or both of you can please try > my firmware on a USB storage to see if your > PogoPlug Pro device can completely boot off of > your USB storage. I tried that a few weeks ago and I didn't get it to work. I realize you have updated things. I just gave up onby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
grayman4hire Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @habibie, > > In my honest opinion, I think you're making things > way harder than it needs to be. Here is my > recommendation. Having tried the same thing myself, like g4h says, start over and follow the tutorial. Once you have a stable installation of OpenWRT (in NAND) get familiar withby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
I have to admit not liking a few of the free hosting sites. You never know which button to push to actually download the file. And if you click the wrong button, you end up with popups or start downloading something you didn't want. I would try Google Drive, OneDrive or Dropbox (like bodhi uses). You can share a file via a link. Shouldn't cost you any money.by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > @grayman4hire and/or LeggoMyEggo: I have uploaded FYI, Chrome flagged the download site as a phishing attack. Maybe find another file hosting site @habibie?by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
bodhi Wrote: > Yes :) Please create a new Debian thread to start > any subject discussion that is relevant, but not > specific to this kernel. Could you maybe split the current thread to before dtb / after dtb? The cut off might be a problem to determine I realize as there are probably lots of cross kernel posts intermittently situated. But that would make the most sense to me.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
habibie Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Since the newly flashed uboot > supports uEnv.txt script, I am thinking to restore > my env setting to the one from > pogopro_uboot_env.img and use uEnv.txt script on > the USB storage to change the env settings. This > way, I don't have to keep writing the NAND storage > for uboot env settiby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
This tutorial just worked for me on Pro: VNC on Headless Debianby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Having recently installed the latest Owncloud on a Pogoplug Pro (Oxnas based), which was really easy, I would have to recommend that if one's Linux skills are basic. It's also pretty fast. I also installed OpenMediaVault which also works relatively well but is much more complicated to setup and to operate especially on armel.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
JoeyPogoPlugE02 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > how's your OpenWRT > router working? I didn't screw mine up yet lol I'm clueless when it comes to OpenWRT. Still try to get it to work, still fail each time. Just like it was with Ubuntu, and before that Debian and before that Fedora and originally Centos. So the older I am in dog years,by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
habibie Wrote: > Thank you for the link. I will update my uboot > with this one. Is there any gotchas in upgrading > to this uboot from the current one I have? None that I am aware of or have experienced. Here is the original thread for context: http://forum.doozan.com/read.php?3,16017,20239#msg-20239by LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
Don't feel bad, VNC can be difficult to set up on a conventional PC (i.e. with real video display) so any complications added to it by not having a real video output to begin with are forgivable. If it helps to clarify, you need to setup a "virtual display" as in without a physical output on the Pogoplug side which you will then use a VNC program to display that GUI on your workstaby LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
Somewhere bodhi posted a link to the tld-5 version of Oxnas uboot. Not sure why he never updated the thread for this. But this might be what you need for the multi-boot scan logic you are referring to. Edit: Just did a search, the load link is here: uboot.2013.10-tld-5.ox820.bodhi.tarby LeggoMyEggo - uBoot
Maybe it's time to start a new Debian for Kirkwood thread in general. This is now 34 pages of packed information.by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > The only problem is when it's time to do apt-get upgrade and then we > see some Debian packages being held back because > of systemd dependencies, that's when things get > interesting :) With the 4.0 kernel I've already observed some of that, things being held back when I updated, upgraded orby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
Gravelrash Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > if only things were this cheap and plentiful this > side of the pond...... ah well... It's all relative - I don't have enough money to purchase either one so what difference does it make if it's cheaper over here..........Sigh. Edit: I opened my big mouth.....this morning the RN102 was ~$127by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > anybody have strong feeling about it? Total Linux geek thing = no comprende = whatever you say boss :)by LeggoMyEggo - Debian
I took a picture of both with ruler so you can see the difference: Ultra Fit vs Extreme Size Photoby LeggoMyEggo - Debian
bodhi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I think the NSA325v2 is about the same as the > ReadyNAS 102 (but 1 less USB 3.0 port), and less > expensive. I've not done a side-by-side comparison > but it seems they are not much different in term > of specs? Over at Amazon (at least today LOL), the RN102 is $25 cheaper new than the NAS325v2.by LeggoMyEggo - Off-Topic
I have both 16GB Ultra Fit 3.0 and 16GB Extreme 3.0 (if you watch the deal sites you can get good deals on both the Ultra Fit and the Extreme) and there is no difference that I can tell in performance when using on Pogoplug. The Extreme is longer in real life than it looks in the marketing photos so it ends up sticking out more than an old style wifi adapter. That extra length makes it a perfecby LeggoMyEggo - Debian