Now when I try systemctl status amahi-plex -l I get:
- Loaded: not-found (Reason: no such file or directory)
Active: inactive (dead)
Running Amahi 9 on fedora 23
Why did you install/reinstall it?I'm trying to reinstall Plex from the dashboard. It was working just fine before I uninstalled and reinstalled it.
Do the following:Now when I try systemctl status amahi-plex -l I get:
Loaded: not-found (Reason: no such file or directory)
Active: inactive (dead)
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sudo dnf install amahi-plex
sudo systemctl start amahi-plex
I was trying to troubleshoot something that seems to have just been plunging into a dirty USB portWhy did you install/reinstall it?
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sudo dnf install amahi-plex
If root partition is full, you need to make some room./ being suddenly full is what I was trying to fix earlier but I couldn't find any help on it.
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apaste --sysinfo
No, I'm using something called mhddfs to join 4 drives, 3 3TB and one 4TB, into one big mass of memory. That's what the media & mediaA-mediaD drives are inAre you using Greyhole?
Greyhole does the same thing, pooling drives together as one. It also provides redundancy, which mhddfs does not.I'm using something called mhddfs to join 4 drives, 3 3TB and one 4TB, into one big mass of memory.
You can relocate the shares to the NAS drives. Then change the path in the Dashboard for each.Is there a way to change where default file shares are located?
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sudo mv /var/hda/files/sharename destination
I know, I learned about them before I installed it. I'm willing to give up redundancy for the extra space and I have a plan for redundancy once I have the hardware available. Even if I'm going solo for the mhddfs things, I am still very grateful for your help so far, Thank You.Not sure if you are aware, but there are cons for using mhddfs.
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sudo mv /var/hda/files/TV /mnt/media
Using Greyhole will not cause you to use any additional space. The redundancy does not have to be used. As a matter of fact, you could have used LVM and achieved the same result.I'm willing to give up redundancy for the extra space and I have a plan for redundancy once I have the hardware available.
Not quite. All share names would be lower case. The Upper or Title case is how Samba sees the files. For command line, you need to use the lower case variety.Would the proper form for the command be, moving TV for example,if /mnt/media is a drive?Code: Select all
sudo mv /var/hda/files/TV /mnt/media
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ls -al /var/hda/files/sharename
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