Name: ( This will be name of the share with in Open Media Vault) Navigate to Access Rights Management / Shared Folders, For example I have a music shared folder that is used by miniDLNA and SMB/CIFS. This isn’t to be confused with a SMB/CIFS shares, the folders are contains for your files which then can be used by each service. Once you have created some user it’s time to move onto the Shared Folders Shared Folders
Open media vault manual#
Note: If your planning to use NFS and want to make it secure set a manual UID and GID the when you set up the other device you can use the same details.
Open media vault windows 7#
I’ll be using the server to provide TV Shows & Films for XBMC and providing Family Photos and Kids Vidoes for my wife’s Windows 7 laptop and Windows XP used by daughter for TV Shows & Films. Let’s select Access Rights Management then USERS / ADD. Let move on to the Users and Shared Folders. These options have worked well with the XBMC set up I have downstairs. The server is left on all the time so I’ve gone for the following options … I have set up my sever using LVM, it has four HDD – 2TB and 2 x 1TB which are grouped into three groups – Data, Music and Videos. This will set up a basic server, if you want some back up then explore Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID) and if you want to group all your disks into one large group try Logical Volume Management (LVM). If you want to read some more on filesystems try Debian Navigate to Storage / Filesystem then select your HDD and select CREATE then XFS for the filesystem, it’s also good idea to LABEL the HDD so as we be storing Films and TV Episodes let’s called it Videos (original I know) Let’s assume that you have a nice empty HDD already installed so let’s start with adding a filesystem. When I was setting up the server for the first time I had to migrate my existing LVM set up from an Ubuntu server which presented some challenges and a healthy worry that I’d lose my data but all went well and I have working Open Media Vault with 4 TB of usable data. Create / Resize / Quota / Mount / Unmount / Delete.Physical Volumes / Volume Groups / Logical Volumes.Create / Grow / Recover / Details / Delete.(This function is effective only if the hard drive supports it.) Maximum performance, Maximum acoustic output.Minimum performance, Minimum acoustic output.254 – Maximum performance, maximum power usage.192 – Intermediate power usage with out standby.128 – Minimum power usage with out standby (no spindown).127 – Intermediate power usage with standby.64 – Intermediate power usage with standby.1 – Minimum power usage with standby (spindown).Each device can have the following physical properties changed.Here’s overview of some of the options available. I’ll start with the storage options then users and after that theĪctual services – SMB / CIF, FTP, Transmission etc.
As Open Media Vault is very versatile though the core system and the variety of addon that can be downloaded. Now all the basic access is done we can move on the setting up the server. Configure WebGUI – Change the port for the Web Interface (Default is 80).
Open media vault password#
If you ever forget the GUI password then log in via SSH and excute The following command is very useful if you forget the GUI logon. I use Open Media Vault to serve video files, pictures and music to various devices in my house and if you want to see have a look at my network diagram. Ok from this point on you will be making changes to your server and setting up exactly how you want it to be.
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