Source as to which bit?
RDMs and freenas 9.x
Source as to which bit?
RDMs and freenas 9.x
When the array is created the software raid platform writes data metadata to the drives.
These boxes are amazing. Well impressed with mine., I couldn't get to grips with Freenas. If you know linux, you will get annoyed with it to quickly like I did and soon I just installed what I needed and admin it thought SSH, and web interfaces.
I had RDM working perfectly with 8.3.2 and it wouldn't import the pool when upgrading to 9.1.0 no matter what I tried. It could see the disks but that was it (Not on a Microserver)
waso_dude also found the same happening.
This bug report on the freenas bug tracker also shows the same issues
https://bugs.freenas.org/issues/3197
From what I can tell it's something in the kernel for FreeBSD 9.x.
Hmm I'm definitely thinking about following a similar process to this... I'm very familiar with Linux as a user (use it everyday at work) but still have a little to learn about actual setting up and configuring everything
Any particular reason you went for CentOS?
I went Centos, as my day Job I'm a Redhat Admin, so Centos being the free version, And I wanted to expand my knowledge on RH7 and Centos 7 being the same but free.
I am running minimal install just terminal only no gui at all.
Ah that's interesting, Redhat is what I use at work so could be a good choice... though actually since I don't handle much of the Admin/configuration stuff I expect as you say it may not be any more familiar than any other OS
Sounds fine to me, the only programs I normally use are terminal + emacs - it'd be nice if I could at least X11 forward emacs to my laptop, is that possible with a headless install?
Also I had a look on distrowatch at the CentOS pacakage list - it doesn't say anything about ZFS, was it difficult to set up?
Very very odd indeed. It's was the final straw that made me ditch freenas.
I found the whole approach of Freenas to be really unintuitive, even simple tasks took a lot of steps, and I couldn't help but feel that a few wizards or Express options would go a long way for the majority of users. I'm taking a bit of a subjective view that most people who want to REALLY tinker would go for a straight Linux or Debian setup and build from that.
I have just installed WHS 2012 and I have been messing around with it today, I have tried to share one of my hard drives so that everyone on the network can access it and I thought I did it the correct way.
I have mapped the drive on my laptop for example, When I go into it I can't see any of the folders or files that are on the hard drive?
How can I get them to show up?
I just want to share the drive so all the files on it can be accessed at any time.
Thanks
Anyone know if HP still do the cash back offer on the micro server?
Here are the screenshots of my permission settings;Not familiar with WHS but have you set the file/folder permissions to the Everyone and Guest accounts have read/write access