In the following lists you will find all the parts you need to implement this article.

RaspberryPi – Install OpenMediaVault / OMV on the RaspberryPi.

RaspberryPi – Build NetworkAttachedStorage / NAS from a RaspberryPi 4 yourself.

RaspberryPi – Control the RaspberryPi via SSH.

The following three articles describe what needs to be done to prepare the RaspberryPi: 🙂īefore you start with this article you should have prepared the RaspberryPi so that it is accessible via the network and controllable via SSH. If you make your purchases via these links, you support in being able to offer other useful projects in the future. If you click on such an affiliate link and make a purchase via this link, will receive a commission from the relevant online shop or provider. The links to online shops listed here are so-called affiliate links. Because even the coolest project is not worth injury or other trouble. Therefore, please take five minutes to read the safety instructions. Data loss is almost negligible in comparison, but even these can be really annoying. Unfortunately, many people who knew 'better' have lost eyes, fingers or other things due to carelessness or injured themselves. I know the following notes are always kind of annoying and seem unnecessary. Was Ihr dazu tun müsst ist im folgenden Artikel beschrieben. Insbesondere wenn Ihr auch über ein öffentliches Netzwerk auf Eure OMV Instanz zugreifen wollt, solltet Ihr diese Option aktivieren. Dies sorgt dafür, dass wenn Ihr auf die Weboberfläche von OMV zugreift alle Daten mit HTTPS verschlüsselt werden. Insecurity by blindly patching non-existant security holes.Nach der Installation von OpenMediaVault solltet Ihr als erstes die HTTPS Verschlüsselung für den Webzugriff aktivieren.

In Samba 3.6.25 I just didn't apply the breakage (so-called 'fix'), in Samba 4.x I had to shoot holes into its config, because now it will also allow true wide links (E.g. Starting with some broken security 'fix' in Samba 3.6.25, Samba now considers everything that isn't a regular file or directory as a wide link, so even if you share '/' (Which is everything, nothing below can be wide), Samba will consider even /tmp as a wide link, although it's a non-wide link, pointing to /var/tmp (Which is also below '/'). Originally Samba correctly interpreted wide links in exactly this way. If you share /media, neither /media/hdd nor /media/autofs are wide links, as they are below the share '/media'.

if you share '/media/hdd' and there is a link /media/hdd/movie/NAS pointing to /media/autofs/NAS/movie, that would be a wide link, as /media/autofs is not shared (it's one level up from /media/hdd). 'Media' shared /media and everything below is considered a wide link (although in fact it's mount points).Į.g.

'Harddisk' shares /media/hdd, most stuff below are regular files and directories. I still claim it is related to Samba 4.x considerung about everything as a wide link.

Raspberry pi auf fritz nas zugreifen