On 9/11/13 8:29 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
I've mounted a filesystem on a debian linux machine that resides on an
opendiana (solaris x86) machine and is zfs filesystem.
I've mounted it with sshfs
The linux user is the same alpha uid (reader) as the solaris user and
both belong to the same group (
I've mounted a filesystem on a debian linux machine that resides on an
opendiana (solaris x86) machine and is zfs filesystem.
I've mounted it with sshfs
The linux user is the same alpha uid (reader) as the solaris user and
both belong to the same group (same alpha and same numeric in the case
of
MIchelle,
I would take a look at serviio, http://www.serviio.org. It's a java app
that does a nice job of providing DLNA. It has a control program that
integrated into GNOME desktop. I haven't used it for quite a while, but
it was pretty simple to set up and use on OpenIndiana.
Gary
On 0
Hi Folks,
I had to move away from OI a while back because of issued mounting CIFS
on Linux after Ubuntu went up to version 13.04.
I am sat here, on the side lines, looking to come back to OI, and was
wondering if that issue has been resolved ... indeed I wasn't actually
sure where the problem was
Chris wrote an installer for the Mediatomb DLNA server on OI and OmniOS
I support it in my napp-it web-ui but it works without as well
http://www.napp-it.org/extensions/mediatomb_en.html
Gea
Am 11.09.2013 um 21:58 schrieb Michelle Knight:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I'd be grateful for some guidance.
>
Harry,
Try a $ zfs set - this will list all the attributes you can set on a given
filesystem.
Some time ago, experimenting with kernel-based SMB: casesensitivity,
aclinherit, aclmode, nbmand, sharesmb - were all important, if to varying
levels... The byte-range locking (nbmand) was a particu
On 11/09/2013 16:40, Harry Putnam wrote:
"Udo Grabowski (IMK)" writes:
[...]
Harry wrote:
So you'd need to send/receive all seven then, eh? Or is there
something like the -p operator to 'zfs create -p [...]' that can be
invoked to allow you to send/receive the whole batch in one go?
Udo
"Udo Grabowski (IMK)" writes:
[...]
Harry wrote:
>> So you'd need to send/receive all seven then, eh? Or is there
>> something like the -p operator to 'zfs create -p [...]' that can be
>> invoked to allow you to send/receive the whole batch in one go?
>>
>
Udo replied:
> You can always do a 'z
Antony Brooke-Wood writes:
> My advice is to keep it simple - from what you describe, there isn't any
> reason I can see to create more than 2 file systems.
I kind of thought that might be best, but then started noticing how
the designers of openindiana have gone fairly deep into the sets of
zfs
"Udo Grabowski (IMK)" writes:
> From 7 years of experience with zfs I absolutely recommend to
> go the other way, create filesystems below /rmh/... for each
> host. The simple reason is that you can easily snapshot each
> host, transport it, or even promote it to be the root on a real
> physical
On 11/09/2013 16:13, Harry Putnam wrote:
"Udo Grabowski (IMK)" writes:
From 7 years of experience with zfs I absolutely recommend to
go the other way, create filesystems below /rmh/... for each
host. The simple reason is that you can easily snapshot each
host, transport it, or even promote it
Lou Picciano writes:
> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . There are also some ZFS
> attributes geared toward Windows FSes; you'll want to check these
> out.
Thank you for the helpful input. Although it does sound like your
operation and thinking are a bit above my pay grade ;).
Can you menti
On Tue, Sep 10, 2013 at 2:04 PM, James Carlson wrote:
> On 09/10/13 12:31, Ben Taylor wrote:
> > I really can't see the wisdom of splitting out /usr from / on a ZFS file
> > system. I had an open bug with Sun in 2009 regarding the separate /var
> > partition, and we went months arguing with suppo
13 matches
Mail list logo