johnodon

From what I have read, the code to passthrough a USB device (flirc in my case) is as follows: <hostdev mode='subsystem' type='usb' managed='no'> <source> <vendor id='0x20a0'/> <product id='0x0001'/> </source> </hostdev> My question is what if you have multiple "like" USB devices to passthrough to multiple VMs. For example, I have 2 flircs and each is passed through to separate WIN8 VMs. The code above is not USB port specific (only vendor/product) so how can this be accomplished? John

Hi Tom, should you add code to block access to IE7 and below? for example a windows that says IE8.0 or greater etc... -- Sideband Samurai IE users can just use chrome frame, you dont even need admin rights. Sadly though its being retired on Jan 2014. Anyways, rather than forcing that as short term solution we might just be better off doing something like showing a message to IE7 and older peeps: <!--[if lt IE 7]> <p class="browsehappy">You are using an <strong>outdated</strong> browser. Please <a href="http://browsehappy.com/">upgrade your browser</a> to improve your experience.</p> <![endif]--> +1 Great Idea! Can't this enhancement be suggested on github directly and Tom can choose to incorporate? John

As stated before... unRAID™ webGui © Lime Technology | page author: limetech | page version: r3

Any concerns with these messages: Aug 21 13:03:15 unRAID emhttp: returnFile: sendfile /usr/local/emhttp/plugins/webGui/js/jquery.jgrowl.js: Broken pipe Aug 21 13:03:15 unRAID emhttp: returnFile: sendfile /usr/local/emhttp/plugins/webGui/js/jquery.js: Broken pipe

There is an updated VMWare Tools plugin for the new WebGUI. Yep...that's the one I am using.

I am going to remove the new webgui and go back to stock to see if the issue persists. EDIT: Before I remove the new webgui, I am going to try and remove the VMWare Tools plugin. I went back to using that around the same time so there is a chance that may be the culprit. Other than that, the only other things I am doing that are "non-standard" are: 1. running unRAID in a VM and 2. PXE booting unRAID. Does anyone see any issue with either (especially #2)? John

Well, I resorted to hardbooting my unraid VM and less than 12 hours later the webgui has gone unrespoinsive again. John

4 days after upgrading the webgui (R3) has gone unresponsive on me. I have tried to connect from 3 different machines (all IE). Anyone else having this issue? I tried the following and it produced a segfault... John

Would this thread be the proper place for feature requests/suggestions specific to the webgui? John

I'll take this into a different thread to avoid highlacking. Stay tuned... John Can't wait to see your write up! http://lime-technology.com/forum/index.php?topic=27768.0 Again, not a true technical write-up on how to setup a PXE server but it should explain most of the required pieces. John

I'll take this into a different thread to avoid highlacking. Stay tuned... John

As much as I liked using a VMDK to boot unRAID, you guys should look into PXE booting. I am LOVING IT!!! Whenever an new version is released, all I have to do is replace the bzroot and bzimage files in my unraid TFTP folder and restart (much like updating your flash dive). Doesn't get any easier. If something barfs...just put the old files back. Granted...it is not nearly as fast as booting from a VMDK (especially on an SSD as I was) but it is also very acceptable. John

I was finally able to flash the Dell H310 with an IT Firmware! I basically follwed the guide here: http://forums.overclockers.com.au/showthread.php?t=1045376 But the first thing I had to do was wipe the card completely otherwise sas2flsh would not recognize it as an LSI card. So, I did: megarec -writesbr 0 sbrempty.bin megarec -cleanflash 0 and then flashed it with the firmware found here: http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/us/en/19/DriverDetails/Product/poweredge-r610?DriverId=6M53D&FileId=2731103519&DriverName=Dell%206Gbps%20SAS%20HBA%2C%20v.07.03.05.00%2C%20A08&urlProductCode=False Funny that Dell actually provides this firmware but in the same breath will tell you that the H310 cannot be flashed with an IT firmware. sas2flsh -o -f 6gbpsas.fw Then flash with the mptsas2.rom. sas2flsh -o -b mptsas2.rom Lastly, add the SAS Address back to teh card: sas2flsh -o -sasadd 500605bxxxxxxxxx That's it. I now have an H310 that I can passthrough in ESXi. John

All of my attempts to flash my Dell Perc H310 with an LSI IT firmware thus far have failed...but I am not ready to give up. I was wondering if: 1. Could the people in-the-know tell me if this card is even able to be flashed with an LSI IT firmware? The spec sheet can be found here although it really doesn't offer much info other than it is an LSISAS2008 chipset. http://i.dell.com/sites/doccontent/shared-content/data-sheets/Documents/dell-perc-h310-spec-sheet.pdf 2. If the card is able to be flashed, which package (zip) should I use. I did find one thread that seems to indicate that these cards have the 9211 version of the chip: http://openindiana.org/pipermail/openindiana-discuss/2013-January/011190.html If there are any utilities that you would like me to run on the card itself, just let me know and I will do that. TIA! John

This is a good idea but would nuke my suggestion above for people who are using the free version (no USB key required). they would lose their settings after every reboot. Maybe there should be two flavors...persistent and non-persistent. John

Hey Quasi...quick suggestion.... Maybe the VMDKs should contain the entire unRAID archive contents and not just the bzroot/bzimage. Here is my reasoning.... Users of the free version of unRAID could do so with also use a VMDK and ditch the USB key as long as: 1. The volume of the VMDK is named "UNRAID" 2. The VMDK contains a the configuration (config directory) 3. The VMDK is set to Independent - Persistent changes are saved Does this make sense? As far as I know, having the entire contents of the archive in the VMDK shouldn't hurt anything for Pro/Plus users since unRAID will look for the config and license on the USB key anyway. John