- #CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP INSTALL#
- #CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP UPDATE#
- #CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP CODE#
- #CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP WINDOWS#
With Linux and ZFS, QuTS hero supports advanced data reduction technologies for further driving down costs and increasing reliablility of SSD (all-flash) storage. QuTS hero is the operating system for high-end and enterprise QNAP NAS models. WIth Linux and ext4, QTS enables reliable storage for everyone with versatile value-added features and apps, such as snapshots, Plex media servers, and easy access of your personal cloud. : Edit regarding FreeNAS v11.1-U6 and changes to SMB v1.0 (i.e.QTS is the operating system for entry- and mid-level QNAP NAS.
#CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP UPDATE#
: Edit to update users about the Bhyve bug stopping latest version of the Linux Kernel (v4.15) from running (Fixed in FreeNAS v11.2).
#CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP INSTALL#
: Small edit to clarify Ubuntu version in Title. Install Packages required for CrashPlan Install: ipkg install cpio ipkg install bash ipkg install coreutils After those are installed you will need to edit the install.sh file or make a symlink for /bin/bash since the script is bash based. : Added in some more /etc/fstab clarification as per post. : Adding warning about CrashPlan for Home being discontinued. If you found this resource useful (or not) I would be grateful if you could feedback using the rating system! Linux real-time file watching and memory usage with large backups. I do highly recommend the following extra reading, which details two important settings which you will want to change. Now exit terminal, by typing exit twice, and you should now see a CrashPlan icon on the desktop.ĭouble-click on the CrashPlan icon to load CrashPlan! Follow the instructions on the CrashPlan website for configuring and using CrashPlan. Wait for the install to finish, once finished it will ask if you want to start CrashPlanDesktop, select n.
![crashplan for qnap crashplan for qnap](https://i0.wp.com/computingondemand.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/backups-crashplan.jpg)
Within nano, move to the end of the file and press return to create a blank line, then type in the following: Remember, use Ctrl-O so save the file, and Ctrl-X to exit nano. You can load and edit the file by using the nano editor, i.e. I have a share called Downloads, which on the FreeNAS server is in /mnt/tank/Downloads, but is accessible via the share as //freenas/Downloads. Ensure you have got the case right for the shares and mount folders (Step 15), otherwise they won't mount.Ĥ) Also, the share name is not the same as the absolute path name of the share on the FreeNAS server, i.e. If the /etc/hosts file doesn't exist you can just create a new one!ģ) Remember, case is everything! //freenas/Documents is different then //freenas/documents. However, if you need to use the IP number, then you should edit the /etc/hosts file in the Jail, and add in the following line:, where is the IP address of your FreeNAS server i.e. If this happens, you can use the IP address instead, i.e. for the share //freenas/My Example, you would type in //freenas/My\040Example.Ģ) Another issue is that sometimes the /etc/fstab file doesn't mount when using the server name for the share path. OS X: Changing the username or email on the Settings > Account screen no longer requires changing the first or last name in order to save.
#CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP CODE#
However if you have already configured other things to use the share name and don't want to rename the share, then you can get around it by using the special code \040 instead of the space, i.e. CrashPlan 4.2.0 ( 9 ) Fixed Issues -Incrementing the version number of the CrashPlan app from version 3.7.0 to 4.2.0 to unify with the Code42 cloud version. So how do you get around this issue? One way is to make sure your shares don't have spaces in their name. cp /etc/fstab /root/fstab.backup.ġ) Because the /etc/fstab file uses spaces as the delimiter between values, this can cause issues if you have shares with spaces in their names, i.e. Therefore it is prudent to back-up the file /etc/fstab before you make any changes, to do this you can use the copy command cp, i.e. Warning: DO NOT edit any of the lines already in this file, or you will stop Ubuntu from working correctly. You are now ready to edit the file /etc/fstab, if you have closed Terminal (from Step 16), then you need to load Terminal and redo the sudo –s command to get root access. You need this share to store the install.
![crashplan for qnap crashplan for qnap](https://i0.wp.com/www.penguinpunk.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/IMG_7245.jpg)
![crashplan for qnap crashplan for qnap](http://www.sysadminlab.net/wp-content/uploads/QNAP_TS-269-Pro.png)
This is the default permissions FreeNAS gives a share (unless you have changed it).
#CRASHPLAN FOR QNAP WINDOWS#
As there wasn’t a single resource to guide me though this, I thought I would create this guide so that others could benefit.įreeNAS server IP number is: 192.168.0.50Įnsure you have a dataset with a Windows share, which is accessible by Everyone (you only need “Read & Execute, List folder contents, Read” permissions). However, this guide still works for CrashPlan for Small Business.Īfter reading though the forums and posting various questions I have managed to get CrashPlan installed and working on FreeNAS v11.0-U2. Please Note: (2) CrashPlan for Home is being discontinued, please see. As of 24 June 2019 I am no longer using CrashPlan (got fed-up with their constant changing rules), and as such this resource will not be updated anymore.