- Readynas fancontrol file serial number#
- Readynas fancontrol file install#
- Readynas fancontrol file password#
- Readynas fancontrol file mac#
Tar xf /tmp/bodhi/Debian-5.2.2ĭrwxrwxrwx 21 root root 4096 jan. Mounted the USB stick on /mnt and, following your instructions, extracted the input files onto it: Made a screenshot (attached) and closed 'gparted'. Selected the newly added device in the upper right pull-down menu, created a 'msdos' partition table and formatted the USB-stick with a single partition labeled 'rootfs' containing an 'ext3' file system, and applied the pending operations. Plugged in the USB-stick and did Refresh Devices. On my Ubuntu 20.04 laptop, I downloaded the input files to /tmp/bodhi. Complete procedure follows mainly for my own later reference.
Readynas fancontrol file install#
Following Netgear's example, including the last, say, 4 characters in the hostname is one possibility.įollowing up this post, I have performed a fresh install of your latest Debian version, but with Linux kernel 4.20.6 and the modified device tree for the ReadyNAS RN102.
Readynas fancontrol file serial number#
My serial number is a sting of 13 characters consisting of digits and upper case letters only.
I like the idea of giving each unit a (more or less) unique 'hostname', but I think using a part of the u-boot environment variable 'SerialNum' would be a better solution than using a part of the mach address. TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0Īs well as for setting the default 'hostname': RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
Readynas fancontrol file mac#
I notice that the stock kernel uses the u-boot environment variable 'eth1addr' for setting the mac address:Įth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 12:34:56:78:90:ab Later I will be able to compare Debian against Debian. I will keep the vendor's firmware on the second one for some time to be able to compare Debian against stock. I think I’ll try the Netgear 102…based on reviews, it seems folks have less issues with it, versus the EX2.I have two RN102 units now and can thus test alternative solutions against each other for performance or other behavior. Its very dissappointing to purchase a product like this…and then have issues right out of the gate. I purchased this item through a local Staples store, knowing that I could return it without all the hassles and waiting that come with an online order…as of now, I’m strongly considering boxing this thing back up and returning it. I’ve only owned this device for 2 days…and already have TWO support tickets to WD…and am yet to get anything more then an automated email response, saying they will do their best to respond within 24 hours…guess thats not going to happen.
Temps: With minial accessing of the drives, the temps are 45C! And the fan IS NOT OPERATING! Only way to “use” the device is to leave the factory username and NOT use a password.įile transfers: PAINFULLY SLOW! Write speeds when transferring files from a computer on the network never exceeded 10Mbps, and generally hovered at 2-4Mbps! 19 hours to transfer 12GB of data! (the old Lenovo IX2, wich costs 1/2 of what this unit did, writes at speeds in the 20-30Mbps!)
Each time a factory reset was require to gain access to the device.
Readynas fancontrol file password#
Trying to create a password gets the same results. Yesterday I setup the device, updated the firmware… Problems started rigt away…Īttempting to rename the device and/or installing a password locks me out of the device… after trying things one at a time…renaming the device, then trying to sign into Dashboard…kept showing incorrect username or password. The intent of this purchase was to replace an old Lenovo IX2.
After much research, I recently purchased a pre-configured, 4TB, EX2.
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