You might need double backslash... But I doubt it. You might at a command
line though... Can you try with curl directly?
Also I seem to remember some ftp daemons that supported + in lieu of @ for
usernames with "@" in them, perhaps this is one of them?
Eric
On Tue, Feb 9, 2021, 2:47 PM
Does Rivendell create any logs for troubleshooting purposes other than
/var/log/rivendell/operations?
I had an incident today where my helper was as the station working on
some computer networking when he heard dead air. He looked at the
Rivendell computer and he said the log screens were
I'm finding this error throughout my operations log. Do I have a problem?
Feb 9 01:43:35 khrb_rd1 rdairplay: log engine: finished event: Line: 28
Cart: 10747 Cut: 1 Card: 0 Stream: 0 Port: 0
Feb 9 01:43:35 khrb_rd1 caed: HPI Error: #104 - OBJ_NOT_OPEN,
rdhpiplaystream.cpp line 823
Feb 9
FTPS (FTP over TLS, as opposed to SFTP, Secure Shell FTP) is supported
starting with Rivendell 3.5.0. SFTP has been supported for a long time,
FTPS support is new.
The URL should look like: ftps://host.name/path-maybe-with-wildcards
In what way does the "@" foul things up? I wonder if escaping
Thank you for the FTPS tip. I never saw that as an option anywhere. I
haven't dealt with FTP over TLS before, and there is no reference to it
in the OpsGuide.
As far as the @ is concerned, I was just getting a "failed to connect"
error. I tried the username\@hostname escape, but RDCatch did
We have a program provider who has changed his ftp server and I have
run into two issues.
First, he specifies he is using FTP over TLS. I'm not sure how to set
this up in RDCatch.
The other problem is he is using an email address for a username. I know
this is common for users accessing
Greetings All,
Just subscribed and beginning the venturing into the world of Rivendell as I’m
developing a little side project for our radio business so just starting out. I
do have some computer knowledge but I’m pretty bare bones new when it comes to
the world of Linux and Rivendell.
So as a
In case anyone ever has a lot of files in one format that they need in the
other:
$ yum search unix2dos
tofrodos.x86_64 : Converts text files between MSDOS and Unix file formats
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix2dos
all the best,
drew
On Tue, Feb 9, 2021 at 2:56 AM Jesse Jones wrote:
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