I installed Fedora 29 on my TerraMaster F5-422 for a quick Ceph test.
Obviously if you plan to use Fedora on this hardware for anything more than a quick test, use the latest version! Or try RHEL7 or CentOS Stream on it.
This is my braindump.
I finally received my F(x)tec Pro¹.
After checking with the shipped Android that the device was not DOA and applying all updates, I reflashed it with SailfishOS
These are my notes on installing Sailfish OS 3.2.1.20 community build.
I reinstalled my TerraMaster F5-422 with CentOS Stream.
The following post is heavily based on Fedora on the ODROID-HC2
It is is about installing CentOS Userland armv7hl on an ODROID-HC2 (from a Fedora 31 x86_64 workstation).
The aim is to get the ODROID in a state where one can ssh as root to the host.
Both initial setup over serial and installing without using a serial console are described.
Since 32 GiB SO-DIMMs are cheap at the moment, I decided to try an upgrade my ThinkPad X270 from it’s current 16 GiB RAM to 32.
I added a RLY-8 to my home lab. It has 8 controllable relays and can be talked to via network.
These are my notes on initial bringup.
As per Ubiquiti’s support article EdgeRouter - Add Debian Packages to EdgeOS, I enabled some apt sources on my EdgeRouter 6P.
I had a bit of trouble adding an ssh key to my Ubiquiti EdgeRouter 6P. I kept getting
Not a valid key file format (see man sshd) at /opt/vyatta/sbin/vyatta-load-user-key.pl line 96, <$in> line 1.
Turned out that the key needs to:
for loadkey to accept it.
It’s been about 2½ months since I started adding ODROID-HC2 nodes to my Ceph Luminous cluster.
This is a quick update on how it’s doing so far.
Just the steps needed to grow a cached LV.