1. Work Environment
NAS: Synology DS213 with DSM 4.2-â€3211
OS for Cross Compiling: CentOS 6.3
Before you begin:
Enable SSH.
If you have a battery backup unit then enable UPS.
Enable guest account. Continue reading
NAS: Synology DS213 with DSM 4.2-â€3211
OS for Cross Compiling: CentOS 6.3
Before you begin:
Enable SSH.
If you have a battery backup unit then enable UPS.
Enable guest account. Continue reading
If you just purchased a new SheevaPlug, there are steps that you need to take to make it boot from an SD card.
Setting up a new SheevaPlug for the first time is outside the scope of this article, so please refer to this site instead.
Here are all of the files that you will need to get started. Copy them to a USB flash. Be sure to use the 3.4.19 version of Uboot.bin which is included in the archive. More helpful files for your Sheevaplug can be found at http://www.downloadsnewit.co.uk/CD-images/Sheeva_CD. This will allow you to connect to your Sheevaplug from within Windows. First install the Sheevaplug drivers from within Device Manager. Then install Putty and connect to your Sheevaplug at a baudrate of 115200. Use the following commands to install Debian on your Sheevaplug: Continue reading
NAS: Synology DS213 with DSM 4.2-â€3211
OS for Cross Compiling: CentOS 6.3
Before you begin:
Enable SSH.
If you have a battery backup unit then enable UPS.
Enable guest account.
Enable Web Station (for channel icons). Continue reading
Try using these following commands:
mysqlcheck --repair -u mythtv -pmythtv mythconverg
and
mysqlcheck --check -u mythtv -pmythtv mythconverg
This method is slightly more efficient than the .htaccess method, but is complicated by the fact that you must restart Apache and mis-configuring the Apache configuration file will keep Apache from restarting.
We will start with creating an Apache password file. I put this in /etc/httpd/conf, as I back up this directory every night to one of my other systems.
htpasswd -c /etc/httpd/conf/httpd-passwords MYUSER1
If you are looking to configure your Gargoyle router to load the files from another machine (remote boot), then telnet into your router and update dnsmasq.conf to read:
dhcp-boot=PXEClient/pxelinux.0,random.host.name,192.168.1.xx.
where ‘random.host.name’ is the TFTP server host name and ‘192.168.1.xx’ is the IP address of the same TFTP server.
References:
http://blog.steve.org.uk/my_linksys_router_now_runs_linux_and_almost_provides_pxe_.html
How to bypass WPA (Windows Activation) on Windows XP
Tested on Windows XP Professional SP2 and Windows Server 2003 R2.
Edit the following file and save:
nano /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules
This page describes how to install a new version of U-Boot on your SheevaPlug. U-Boot is the boot loader used on the SheevaPlug.
Version 3.4.19 integrates SD card support and improves support for FAT32 USB partitions (although USB support in general is still a bit flaky). Version 3.4.23 fixes a minor problem introduced in 3.4.19.
First of all, check which version of U-Boot is installed on your SheevaPlug to find out whether you have to perform this upgrade. Connect to U-Boot using the serial console and type:
version
1) Install the same version of ‘unison’ both on the server and client. Install ‘inotify-tools’ on the client. Create a folder on the client that you would like to use for syncing.
2) Install ‘openssh-server’ on the server. Create a user on the server with the same name as the client that will be syncing to it. Also create a sync folder in the user’s home folder.
3) To avoid being asked for the password all the time on the client: