FireFly Media Server › Firefly Media Server Forums › Firefly Media Server › Feature Requests › Time-out for off-line files
- This topic has 25 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 17 years ago by
rpedde.
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27/06/2007 at 1:28 AM #10577
ilikecl
Guesthey cstern,
Found your post while looking for ss4000 info.
I have what I believe is firmware 1.4 build 709 also.
Current version : fs-bc – 1.4-b709
I tried to get root access according to the link, but it doesn’t work for me…? Could you let me know how you did it? Thanks.
28/06/2007 at 7:14 PM #10578cstern
ParticipantI used SSH2 via Bitwise Tunnelier (http://www.bitvise.com/tunnelier – free for private use) and logged using the username “root” and password whatever-you-selected (default is “storage”).
The link is only good for enabling the SSH2 server on the SS4000. Don’t forget to replace [IP-of-your-NAS] with the actual IP address of you unit.
02/07/2007 at 7:34 PM #10579brad.chapin
ParticipantI LOVE the Firefly product on my Windows Machine, but would much rather install it on my Intel SS4000-e which is running all of the time. If someone has created a cookbook, I’d love to give it a try too! If not, I’d be more than happy to try and collaborate with the other owners out there to figure out a way to get this installed. This NAS has been OEM’d by quite a few companies and is therefore somewhat widespread.
03/07/2007 at 4:38 AM #10580rpedde
Participant@brad.chapin wrote:
I LOVE the Firefly product on my Windows Machine, but would much rather install it on my Intel SS4000-e which is running all of the time. If someone has created a cookbook, I’d love to give it a try too! If not, I’d be more than happy to try and collaborate with the other owners out there to figure out a way to get this installed. This NAS has been OEM’d by quite a few companies and is therefore somewhat widespread.
Any inexpensive ones out there? I’d take a whack at it if it weren’t too pricey.
— Ron
20/08/2007 at 6:21 AM #10581brad.chapin
ParticipantRon,
I still haven’t been able to get it to work on my SS4000-e, but have been learning a lot along the way. Currently I’m under the impression that based on the architecture, I need a little-endian / ARM version in order to install. From the factory, SS4000-e isn’t running debian so the .deb packges doesn’t work nor most of the others that I have tried. I saw a packages called mt-daapd_svn-1634-1_armeb.ipk, so it looks like you have complied for ARM, but would need a little endian version (e.g. Intel based). Is this something that could be easily compiled? Also if you want, I can open up access to my system remotely for you.20/08/2007 at 11:52 PM #10582rpedde
Participant@brad.chapin wrote:
Ron,
I still haven’t been able to get it to work on my SS4000-e, but have been learning a lot along the way. Currently I’m under the impression that based on the architecture, I need a little-endian / ARM version in order to install. From the factory, SS4000-e isn’t running debian so the .deb packges doesn’t work nor most of the others that I have tried. I saw a packages called mt-daapd_svn-1634-1_armeb.ipk, so it looks like you have complied for ARM, but would need a little endian version (e.g. Intel based). Is this something that could be easily compiled? Also if you want, I can open up access to my system remotely for you.I have both varieties of arm… the debian one might work, at least as far as the binary goes. The .deb format is really a tar.gz in disguise. You might try (just for grins) renaming the .deb to .tar.gz and extract it. You’ll find a data and a control tarball. Grab the data tarball and extract it. In there are the binaries. You might just for grins try the mt-daapd binary just to see if it runs.
If it does, you might be able to shoehorn it in that way. Of course, it might have a ton of dependancies that might bite you, I’m not sure, as I don’t know what libraries are already installed on the device.
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