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BRiT

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Posts posted by BRiT

  1. 1 hour ago, DeadDevil6210 said:

    Thnx alot and now I have another problem, By following the guide, I'm at the last step of preparing went through everything flawless after your tip. But now the make oldconfig doesn't work. I was hoping the guido would give some more troubleshooting tips. for newby's like me.

    make config.png

    Looks like you need to install the development tools like GCC (gnu c compiler) and possibly others in that Ubuntu vm.

  2. 9 hours ago, DeadDevil6210 said:

     

    unzip unRAIDServer-6.12.2-x86_64.zip -d unRAIDServer cd unRAIDServer

     

    That should be 2 separate commands:

     

    unzip unRAIDServer-6.12.2-x86_64.zip -d unRAIDServer

     

    cd unRAIDServer

  3. The 7z file format does NOT store file permissions. You will always need to use a post process script to set permissions to what you want them to be.

     

    You may be able to adjust the behavior somewhat by setting "umask".

     

    From Wiki:

    Quote

    The 7z format does not store filesystem permissions (such as UNIX owner/group permissions or NTFS ACLs), and hence can be inappropriate for backup/archival purposes.

    A workaround on UNIX-like systems for this is to convert data to a tar bitstream before compressing with 7z. But it is worth noting that GNU tar (common in many UNIX environments) can also compress with the LZMA2 algorithm ("xz") natively, without the use of 7z, using the "-J" switch. The resulting file extension is ".tar.xz" or ".txz" and not ".tar.7z". This method of compression has been adopted with many distributions for packaging, such as Arch, Debian (deb), Fedora (rpm) and Slackware. (The older "lzma" format is less efficient.)[8] On the other hand, it is important to note, that tar does not save the filesystem encoding, which means that tar compressed filenames can become unreadable if decompressed on a different computer..

     

     

     

  4. 32 minutes ago, TomB822 said:

    This is a "feature" of Samba.  The Windows archive bit is mapped to the executable bit on Linux.  It drives me crazy at work because people are constantly checking in text files to git as executable.

     

    Taken from here: https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/using_samba/ch08.html

     

    Three Samba options decide whether the bits are mapped: map archive, map system , and map hidden. These options map the archive, system, and hidden attributes to the owner, group, and world execute bits of the file, respectively. You can add these options to the [data] share, setting each of their values as follows:

     

    [data]

    map archive = yes

    map system = yes

    Map hidden = yes

     

    After that, try creating a file in the share under Unix—such as hello.java—and change the permissions of the file to 755. With these Samba options set, you should be able to check the permissions on the Windows side and see that each of the three values has been checked in the Properties dialog box. What about the read-only attribute? By default, Samba sets this whenever a file does not have the Unix owner write permission bit set. In other words, you can set this bit by changing the permissions of the file to 555.

     

    The default value of the map archive option is yes, while the other two options have a default value of no. This is because many programs do not work properly if the archive bit is not stored correctly for DOS and Windows files. The system and hidden attributes, however, are not critical for a program's operation and are left to the discretion of the administrator.

     

    image.png.fded00a77d7302ed6da03feadeb6f22c.png

  5. 3 minutes ago, Thunder7ga said:

     

    So I guess we have to wait for an update to the container to be available....

    That or switch over.

     

    I switched over to the other one mentioned. In CA, searching for "speedtest tracker" produces 2 results. The other one being from "ZappyZaps" repository.

     

    Their forum thread is at: 

     

     

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