![]() ![]() Mount the newly created partition: mkdir alarm ![]() This filesystem will be automatically checked every 27 mounts orġ80 days, whichever comes first. Writing superblocks and filesystem accounting information: done Now we can c reate the ext3 filesystem: cd /tmpĪfter executing these 4 commands you should see something similar, based on the stick/drive you’ve inserted: mke2fs 1.41.9 (2)Ģ4398 blocks (5.00%) reserved for the super userģ2768 blocks per group, 32768 fragments per group You should see: The partition table has been altered!Ĭalling ioctl() to re-read partition tableġ2. Last cylinder or +size or +sizeM or +sizeK (1-243, default 243): Using default value 243 You hould see something similar, based on the stick/drive you’ve inserted: First cylinder (1-243, default 1): Using default value 1 If you see anything under “Device” than something is wrong, start over.ġ0. Type “1” for the first partition on the drive, and then press ENTER, accepting default values. You hould see something similar, based on the stick/drive you’ve inserted: Disk /dev/sda: 2003 MB, 2003828736 bytesĢ55 heads, 63 sectors/track, 243 cylinders After that the previous content won't be recoverable.ħ. Changes will remain in memory only, until you decide to write them. ![]() You should see: Building a new DOS disklabel. Start fdisk to partition the USB2 or SATA drive: /sbin/fdisk /dev/sdaĦ. Type “o.” This will clear out any partitions on the drive. Partitioning the USB Stick or SATA driveĥ. Stop the Pogoplug software so it doesn’t interfere with the install process: killall hbwd B. Get the IP from your router and log in to the Pogoplug via SSH, port 22.Ĥ. With only the drive you intend to install Arch Linux ARM to plugged in (all data will be erased!!!), switch on the power.ģ. The device cannot boot from the USB 3.0 ports or from the SD card!Ģ. Insert a USB 2.0 stick or SATA drive on the top port. This part is mainly inspired from the official ArchLinux documentation. Part 1: Installing Arch Linux on Pogoplug 4 If you don’t know how to find the LAN IP of your Pogoplug I strongly recommend you to stop at this point, as you obviously don’t have the necessary technical skills and you will probably damage/brick your device. The username is “root” and the password is the one you’ve set at the previous point. – SSH to your Pogoplug’s LAN IP by using Putty or any other SSH client (port 22). – go to -> Settings -> Security -> check “Enable SSH access for this Pogoplug device” and enter a password You will need to keep this stick/card inserted on your Pogoplug Please note that this stick/card will contain all the necessary files for running Samba. – insert a blank USB stick or SD card, formatted as FAT32. – setup your Pogoplug as a “normal” Pogoplug (activate it, set it up, etc) – I am not responsible for any errors this tutorial might cause – even if this is a “copy/paste-based” tutorial, a lot of things can change in time and a lot of things can go wrong If you don’t know anything about Linux, than you’re better off keeping the firmware untouched ![]() – you need a basic understanding of how Linux works. – by following this tutorial you will void your device’s warranty – Part 3: Installing and configuring SAMBA on Pogoplug 4 Verifying your device on the Pogoplug network – Part 2: Installing My.Pogoplug on Arch Linux Downloading and installing U-Boot (bootloader): Downloading and installing Arch Linux ARM – Part 1: Installing Arch Linux on Pogoplug 4 Don’t try to copy/paste this tutorial on Clasic/Mobile, you will brick your devices! Please note that this tutorial doesn’t apply on Pogoplug Classic and Pogoplug Mobile devices. Then we’re gonna install Samba, while still connecting the device to My.Pogoplug in order to have all the benefits from their “cloud solution”. Now we’re going to do something more “adventurous”: completely change Pogoplug’s firmware by installing ArchLinux. On my last tutorial I showed you how to install SAMBA on Pogoplug 4, Pogoplug Pro and Pogoplug Office devices. The Pogoplug is a small but powerful device. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |