June 23, 201016 yr This is a clarification of a previous post - UNRAID w 2 NAS Units: Only Mounts 1st NAS's Drive1, cant mount Drive1 on NAS2 (Or vice versa if you mount nas2 drive1 first) UNRAID 4.5 - My Second NAS server is USELESS !!!!! - I can't access but 1 group of drives.... at a time also cant say just mount the first drive on both NAS units. EG 2 NAS units w 12 Drives Each, - I renamed the drive names, and you can see the change but it wont let you mount the first drive on both NAS units. both NAS Keys are identical with the exception of the edited drive names table for AFP EG if all drives on NAS 1 are mounted, you cannot mount ANY drives on NAS 2 On The Same Mac. I need to be able to mount all drives on both NAS units, iTS NOT AN OS LIMITATION - its a config issue on the key This is a Real Issue here... H E L P Urgently Requested.
June 23, 201016 yr If the keys are really identical their may be an issue with information stored on the key, such as: - ip addresses or - mac addresses as discussed in http://lime-technology.com/forum/index.php?topic=4741.msg43469#msg43469 Also, the license key should be different as the usb identifier would be different... as should the server name... I use NFS mounts for my mac, have you tried using NFS mounts as a work around?
June 23, 201016 yr This has nothing to do with the 'keys'. What is the actual server name of each of your two unRAID servers?
June 23, 201016 yr As has been pointed out, this has nothing to do with keys. You clearly have not configured both servers properly. Multiple users run 2 or more unRAID systems on the same network without any issues. Now if you could provide some actual information, perhaps we could help you out of your panic.
June 23, 201016 yr Author I believe this may be the solution - Was kinda burried deep Special Issues for Multi NAS unit Setup - AFP =========================================== A thing I learned this afternoon that might help someone else: if you install two Linux systems on your network with these instructions and try to mount shares from both at the same time, you’ll likely see some confusion: the second one you log into will show the same shares as the first, not its own. I don’t fully understand the details but apparently it uses the first IP address from /etc/hosts to generate the AFP server ID. So if the loopback address is listed first in both, then both will have the same server ID. You could probably fix this by editing /etc/hosts to put the real IP first, but since mine are both DHCP clients I used the other approach of editing /etc/netatalk/afpd.conf to set the ID via the “-signature” parameter. I added it to the final line in the config file with the “user” keyward and the hostname. Then I uncommented that line. My afpd.conf looks like (without the quotes): - -transall -uamlist uams_clrtxt.so,uams_dhx.so -nosavepassword -signature user:LAPTOP Just use a different “user:” parameter on each system. ===================================================================== http://blog.damontimm.com/how-to-install-netatalk-afp-on-ubuntu-with-encrypted-authentication/#comment-3718 this is the URL though this paragraph is kinda hard to find..... drdave
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