Difference between revisions of "NAS Storage Node"
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== Installation == | == Installation == | ||
| − | '''NOTE:''' It is assumed that you already have a working FOG server at this point in time. If you do not please ask in the [fogproject.org/forum forum] to get the server working first. | + | '''NOTE:''' It is assumed that you already have a working FOG server at this point in time. If you do not please ask in the [http://fogproject.org/forum forum] to get the server working first. |
*First you must obtain (enable) ssh on your NAS to be able to even work with it. | *First you must obtain (enable) ssh on your NAS to be able to even work with it. | ||
Revision as of 11:58, 20 March 2015
- Information sited from
- This is an option that has been successfully done on a few occasions and NOT ALL NAS devices work as a Storage node.
- This is a generic setup for NAS devices
Basic Idea
- Install FOG storage node script on NAS and use it as a Storage node for your FOG server.
- A few basic things will need to be installed by the install script ssh, ftp, nfs, and mysql.
Installation
NOTE: It is assumed that you already have a working FOG server at this point in time. If you do not please ask in the forum to get the server working first.
- First you must obtain (enable) ssh on your NAS to be able to even work with it.
- On some devices such as a "My Booklive" you will need to login to the web portal and enable it from there. See your device user manual for this.
- Download FOG from our download page or use a trunk version.
- Unpack the FOG tar and navigate to fog/bin.
- Run install script ./install.sh
- Select mode S
- Go to your webgui of your FOG server
