Using wifi achieves same results more slowly. However, when trying to copy the 5GB file back to the nfs share the pi started copying at around 10-13MB/s again, and stalled within first 300-ish MBs and I captured this in dmesg: ĭd backup copied a bit, hung, copied a bit, hung and then after it took 3 hours to copy 1gb I gave up and rebooted the pi. This might be due to sdcard although I'm using the samsung evo 64gb one supposed to have 90read/30write iirc. Then I did some testing and found out that while my link speed is reported as 1000Mbit, I could only copy 5GB file from the nfs server to the pi at ~10-13MB/s. However when trying to do the same onto a nfs share (mounted via autofs) the pi stalled and monitoring the nfs share on the host didn't show any files being copied over past the first few hundred of megabytes. I did do a succesful rsync backup to attached usb key to rule out it's the script malfunctioning and this worked out no problem. I was playing around with raspiBackup.sh ( ) on my 2nd pi as I successfully use it on my 1st pi which runs Raspbian, but I'm running into trouble getting it running on pi3b+ with ubuntu server (ubuntu-18.04.2-preinstalled-server-arm64+) Or by label, using -L label or by uuid, using -U uuid. One can change the type of all the mounts in a mount subtreeĪ device can be given by name, say /dev/hda1 or /dev/cdrom, One can change the type of mount containing the directory dir: One can also mount an already visible directory tree elsewhere: Note that one does not really mount a device, one mountsĪ filesystem (of the given type) found on the device. Mount -t type dev dir : ordinary mount command Mount directory : mount known device here Mount device : mount device at the known place The command is `mount something somewhere'.ĭetails found in /etc/fstab may be omitted. So, in all my reading, it seems like setting up the pi to automatically mount my NAS volume on boot is the way to go (?).Ĭode: Select all ~ $ sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.1.5:/volume1/MoviesTV /home/pi/NAS username=MyUsername,password=MyPassword without installing additional packages/software on the Pi, where possible). The goal is to allow my Pi (more specifically SABnzbd/NZBget/Sickbeard/etc.) to use (read/write) my NAS file system - the same way I can get access from every other device on my local network (phone/tablet/pc/macbook/tv etc.) - in the 'lightest' way possible (i.e.
I have even added special NFS permission to my static Pi ip, for access to the folder I'm trying to mount.I'm using my Macbook via SSH for all interaction via SSH.
I have a B+ Raspberry Pi and the most recent version of Raspbian (flashed a week ago).The NAS is Synology - using the most recent DiscStation OS.sudo mkfs.ext4 /dev/md0 Mount the RAID device. sudo mkdir -p /mnt/raid10 Format the RAID device. sudo mdadm -create -verbose /dev/md0 -level10 -raid-devices4 /dev/sd a-d1 Create a mount point for the new RAID device.
#RASPBERRY PI FREENAS INSTALL#
My Pi (and NAS) is connected, via ethernet, to my router. sudo apt install -y mdadm Create a RAID 10 array using four drives.
#RASPBERRY PI FREENAS FULL#
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