CommandLionInterface

That worked! Thanks!!! I wonder why it worked with that name before I migrated my cache tho 🤔

Hi all, I migrated my cache drive to a larger disk, and the docker vdisk seems to have moved successfully, it exists where I expect it (/mnt/user/system/docker/docker2.img) However, when I go into docker settings and set the vdisk location, the text is red, which I think means the path doesn't exist? It won't let me click apply now, so I can't re-enable docker. Any advice?

Well I think I have a plan. I'm going to see if I can use unix's permission system to force all the contents of my share folder to take on certain permissions. I've been told this is possible.

Hey friends, How do I set the umask for syncthing? My issue is that files I create on my macbook that get synced to my UnRaid are read only over SMB. I have a theory as to why. The default file permissions on Mac (and every unix I've seen except unraid) are 644 for files and 755 for folders. Files on my macbook are created with these permissions, then synced to the server with this permissions, but under the user nobody:users. They are then read only when you access them over SMB. My testing suggests that samba accesses files as whoever you're logged into the share as. So I log in as chuckdries, my user (or guest it shouldn't matter), and I get hit with a read only because I'm merely a member of group. If I manually chown any given file to chuckdries, suddenly that file is writeable over SMB with 644. From this and Unraid's "New Permissions" tool, we conclude that files need 666 or 777 for UnRaid to operate correctly. The default umask for unraid's root user is 0000, so the default permissions are 666 and 777. The solution is to either set my mac to create files with 666 (lol definitely a last resort) or have syncthing transform the permissions correctly, using the ignore permissions flag. Well, if you set the ignore permissions flag, it defaults to... (wait for it) 644. :(. The syncthing documentation says you need to specify the umask if you ignore permissions. How can I specify the umask in this container? Thanks in advance for the help! EDIT: thinking about this more, I'm really surprised it isn't a more common issue. In theory it should afflict every linux and mac syncthing user, unless I'm just an idiot and I'm missing something big. EDIT 2: I see the configuration option about setting a user ID. This would mostly work, as I use the same user to log in from all my devices, but my roommate occasionally uses my server for stuff and I want his user to be able to access and edit everything

I GOT IT but like damn dude you should put this info in the readme part of your docker template or at the top of this thread. "Username is minecraft... the password, you set at the time you add the container, and click on advanced settings, and set the PASSWORD variable to a password of your choosing."

I must be some kind of idiot. I just installed mineos, and I cannot for the life of me figure out what the login credentials are by default. The template page mentions opening advanced view to set a password, but I don't see a field for it anywhere. Any help?