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January 09, 2013, at 09:21 AM by BAflak -- Update old transmission stuff
Changed lines 34-35 from:

wget -q http://update.transmissionbt.com/level1.gz -O /opt/etc/transmission/blocklists/level1.gz

to:
  1. You can put whatever blocklist provider you want below.

wget -q "http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=bt_level1&fileformat=p2p&archiveformat=gz" -O /opt/etc/transmission/blocklists/level1.gz

Restore
July 05, 2011, at 10:00 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 227-230 from:

5. Edit "/opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets" to add the entry "root:password", where password is root's actual password. If you need to add more users, then add them in the manner of "username:password" format, each on its own line.

6. Edit "/opt/etc/default/rsync" and set RSYNC_ENABLE to true - "RSYNC_ENABLE=true". Here is an Example (Create it if it does not exist):

to:

5. Edit "/opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets" to add the entry "root:password", where password is root's actual password. If you need to add more users, then add them in the manner of "username:password" format, each on its own line:

Added lines 230-236:

root:password someusername:somepassword @]

6. Edit "/opt/etc/default/rsync" and set RSYNC_ENABLE to true - "RSYNC_ENABLE=true". Here is an Example (Create it if it does not exist):

[@

Restore
July 05, 2011, at 09:51 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 163-176 from:

Samba2 to Samba3 conversion

If you are using Samba2 and encounter share size reporting errors, a conversion to Samba3 would be most helpful.

1. Backup your /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf, /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd, and /opt/etc/secrets.tdb. You can create a /opt/etc/samba/backup directory for this if you desire. You can also backup /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba. If you use Swat, then you can backup /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat.

2. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writable.

3. After backing up your configuration files, Type "ipkg remove samba2".

4. Type "ipkg install samba35" (as of this edit. If there is a newer one, you can try that, but this setup is based on samba35). This can take a while since it is a big package. It also installs gconv-modules.

5. Now you need a /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf for Samba3. Here is a sample smb.conf for samba3 (please modify to fit your security needs and system requirements):

to:

Rsync Server

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

2. Install Tor server with "ipkg install rsync".

3. Make sure that /opt/var/run exists. If not, create it with "mkdir /opt/var/run".

4. Change to the /opt/etc directory with "cd /opt/etc" and edit the rsyncd.conf to suit your specifications. Here is an example (feel free to modify users and shares information):

Changed lines 174-190 from:

[global] 

        netbios name = OptwarePlug?
        workgroup = WORKGROUP
        server string = OptwarePlug? Samba Server
        syslog = 10
        encrypt passwords = true
        passdb backend = smbpasswd
        obey pam restrictions = yes
        socket options = TCP_NODELAY
        unix charset = ISO-8859-1
        preferred master = yes
        os level = 20
        security = share
        guest account = root
        invalid users = guest
        smb passwd file = /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd
to:
  1. rsyncd.conf
  3. configure according to your needs

uid = root gid = root use chroot = yes max connections = 5 syslog facility = local3 pid file = /opt/var/run/rsyncd.pid secrets file = /opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets

Deleted lines 186-191:
        comment = Share A drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
Added line 188:
        comment = Backup ShareA?
Changed lines 190-191 from:
        guest ok = yes
to:
        uid = root     
        gid = root     
        auth users = root
        secrets file = /opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets
        hosts allow = *
Deleted lines 196-201:
        comment = Share B drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
Added line 198:
        comment = Backup ShareB?
Changed lines 200-201 from:
        guest ok = yes
to:
        uid = root     
        gid = root     
        auth users = root
        secrets file = /opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets
        hosts allow = *
Deleted lines 206-211:
        comment = Share C drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
Added line 208:
        comment = Backup ShareC?
Changed lines 210-211 from:
        guest ok = yes
to:
        uid = root     
        gid = root     
        auth users = root
        secrets file = /opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets
        hosts allow = *
Deleted lines 216-221:
        comment = Share D drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
Added line 218:
        comment = Backup ShareD?
Changed lines 220-221 from:
        guest ok = yes
to:
        uid = root     
        gid = root     
        auth users = root
        secrets file = /opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets
        hosts allow = *
Changed lines 227-234 from:

For systems that need it (Pre NT), you can add "lanman auth = yes" to global, if not, then "lanman auth = no". Use this at your own discretion. For reference, you can visit "http://www.samba.org/" and read through the documentation.

6. Go to /opt/etc/init.d by typing "cd /opt/etc/init.d" and type "mv S08samba S80samba". It seems that Samba2 uses S80samba, while Samba3 uses S08samba for their start file (run level). The contents of the file appear to be the same as of this edit.

7. Verify the contents of /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat. Compare their contents with the ones you backed up. If you do not have Swat and you want to install it, then type "ipkg install samba35-swat" and make the necessary modifications.

8. Reboot the system:

to:

5. Edit "/opt/etc/rsyncd.secrets" to add the entry "root:password", where password is root's actual password. If you need to add more users, then add them in the manner of "username:password" format, each on its own line.

6. Edit "/opt/etc/default/rsync" and set RSYNC_ENABLE to true - "RSYNC_ENABLE=true". Here is an Example (Create it if it does not exist):

Changed lines 232-234 from:
 "sync"
 "sync"
 "reboot"
to:
  1. defaults file for rsync daemon mode
  2. start rsync in daemon mode from init.d script?
  3. only allowed values are "true" and "false"

RSYNC_ENABLE=true

  1. what extra options to give rsync --daemon?
  2. that excludes the --daemon; that's always done in the init.d script
  3. Possibilities are:
  4. --address=123.45.67.89 (bind to a specific IP address)
  5. --port=8730 (bind to specified port; default 873)

RSYNC_OPTS=''

Added lines 246-363:

7. Verify that there is a start script file in "/opt/etc/init.d" named S57rsyncd, and it looks like: 

#!/bin/sh

if [ -f /tmp/var/run/rsyncd.pid ] ; then
  kill `cat /tmp/var/run/rsyncd.pid`
else
  killall rsync 2>/dev/null
fi

rm -f /tmp/var/run/rsyncd.pid

[ -e /opt/etc/default/rsync ] && . /opt/etc/default/rsync

if ${RSYNC_ENABLE} ; then
  /opt/bin/rsync --daemon ${RSYNC_OPTS}
fi

8. Test rsyncd by running "/opt/etc/init.d/S57rsyncd". Some extra information is at How To Backup Your Linux Box.

9. If everything works, you can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S57rsyncd" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up.

10. Make the root files system read only "mount -o ro,remount /".

Samba2 to Samba3 conversion

If you are using Samba2 and encounter share size reporting errors, a conversion to Samba3 would be most helpful.

1. Backup your /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf, /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd, and /opt/etc/secrets.tdb. You can create a /opt/etc/samba/backup directory for this if you desire. You can also backup /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba. If you use Swat, then you can backup /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat.

2. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writable.

3. After backing up your configuration files, Type "ipkg remove samba2".

4. Type "ipkg install samba35" (as of this edit. If there is a newer one, you can try that, but this setup is based on samba35). This can take a while since it is a big package. It also installs gconv-modules.

5. Now you need a /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf for Samba3. Here is a sample smb.conf for samba3 (please modify to fit your security needs and system requirements): 

[global]
        netbios name = OptwarePlug
        workgroup = WORKGROUP
        server string = OptwarePlug Samba Server
        syslog = 10
        encrypt passwords = true
        passdb backend = smbpasswd
        obey pam restrictions = yes
        socket options = TCP_NODELAY
        unix charset = ISO-8859-1
        preferred master = yes
        os level = 20
        security = share
        guest account = root
        invalid users = guest
        smb passwd file = /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd

[ShareA]
        comment = Share A drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sda1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

[ShareB]
        comment = Share B drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sdb1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

[ShareC]
        comment = Share C drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sdc1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

[ShareD]
        comment = Share D drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sdd1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

For systems that need it (Pre NT), you can add "lanman auth = yes" to global, if not, then "lanman auth = no". Use this at your own discretion. For reference, you can visit "http://www.samba.org/" and read through the documentation.

6. Go to /opt/etc/init.d by typing "cd /opt/etc/init.d" and type "mv S08samba S80samba". It seems that Samba2 uses S80samba, while Samba3 uses S08samba for their start file (run level). The contents of the file appear to be the same as of this edit.

7. Verify the contents of /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat. Compare their contents with the ones you backed up. If you do not have Swat and you want to install it, then type "ipkg install samba35-swat" and make the necessary modifications.

8. Reboot the system: 

 "sync"
 "sync"
 "reboot"
Restore
May 24, 2011, at 07:47 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Samba3 update
Changed line 257 from:

10. Make any necessary modifications to the /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf either manually or using Swat. You can manually relaunch /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba to see if there are any errors. Verify the process with "ps", "ps -ax" or "ps -ef" depending if you are using the native Busybox or Optware version. You can also type "more /opt/var/samba/log.smbd" to debug.

to:

10. Make any necessary modifications to the /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf either manually or using Swat. You can manually relaunch /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba to see if there are any errors. Verify the process with "ps", "ps -ax" or "ps -ef" depending if you are using the native Busybox or Optware version ("http://procps.sourceforge.net/"). You can also type "more /opt/var/samba/log.smbd" to debug.

Restore
May 24, 2011, at 07:40 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Samba3 update
Changed lines 167-174 from:

1. Backup your /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf, /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd, and /opt/etc/secrets.tdb. You can create a /opt/etc/samba/backup directory for this if you desire. You can also backup /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba. If you use Swat, then you can backup /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat.
2. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.\\

3. After backing up your configuration files, Type "ipkg remove samba2".
4. Type "ipkg install samba35" (as of this edit. If there is a newer one, you can try that, but this setup is based on samba35). This can take a while since it is a big package. It also installs gconv-modules.

to:

1. Backup your /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf, /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd, and /opt/etc/secrets.tdb. You can create a /opt/etc/samba/backup directory for this if you desire. You can also backup /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba. If you use Swat, then you can backup /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat.

2. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writable.

3. After backing up your configuration files, Type "ipkg remove samba2".

4. Type "ipkg install samba35" (as of this edit. If there is a newer one, you can try that, but this setup is based on samba35). This can take a while since it is a big package. It also installs gconv-modules.

Changed lines 240-245 from:

For systems that need it (Pre NT), you can add "lanman auth = yes" to global, if not, then "lanman auth = no". Use this at your own discretion. For reference, you can visit "http://www.samba.org/" and read through the documentation.
6. Go to /opt/etc/init.d by typing "cd /opt/etc/init.d" and type "mv S08samba S80samba". It seems that Samba2 uses S80samba, while Samba3 uses S08samba for their start file (run level). The contents of the file appear to be the same as of this edit.
7. Verify the contents of /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat. Compare their contents with the ones you backed up. If you do not have Swat and you want to install it, then type "ipkg install samba35-swat" and make the necessary modifications.

to:

For systems that need it (Pre NT), you can add "lanman auth = yes" to global, if not, then "lanman auth = no". Use this at your own discretion. For reference, you can visit "http://www.samba.org/" and read through the documentation.

6. Go to /opt/etc/init.d by typing "cd /opt/etc/init.d" and type "mv S08samba S80samba". It seems that Samba2 uses S80samba, while Samba3 uses S08samba for their start file (run level). The contents of the file appear to be the same as of this edit.

7. Verify the contents of /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat. Compare their contents with the ones you backed up. If you do not have Swat and you want to install it, then type "ipkg install samba35-swat" and make the necessary modifications.

Changed lines 255-257 from:

9. Test your system.
10. Make any necessary modifications to the /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf either manually or using Swat. You can manually relaunch /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba to see if there are any errors. Verify the process with "ps", "ps -ax" or "ps -ef" depending if you are using the native Busybox or Optware version. You can also type "more /opt/var/samba/log.smbd" to debug.\\

to:

9. Test your system.

10. Make any necessary modifications to the /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf either manually or using Swat. You can manually relaunch /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba to see if there are any errors. Verify the process with "ps", "ps -ax" or "ps -ef" depending if you are using the native Busybox or Optware version. You can also type "more /opt/var/samba/log.smbd" to debug.

Restore
May 24, 2011, at 07:37 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Samba3 update
Added lines 162-256:

Samba2 to Samba3 conversion

If you are using Samba2 and encounter share size reporting errors, a conversion to Samba3 would be most helpful.

1. Backup your /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf, /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd, and /opt/etc/secrets.tdb. You can create a /opt/etc/samba/backup directory for this if you desire. You can also backup /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba. If you use Swat, then you can backup /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat.
2. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.\\

3. After backing up your configuration files, Type "ipkg remove samba2".
4. Type "ipkg install samba35" (as of this edit. If there is a newer one, you can try that, but this setup is based on samba35). This can take a while since it is a big package. It also installs gconv-modules.
5. Now you need a /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf for Samba3. Here is a sample smb.conf for samba3 (please modify to fit your security needs and system requirements): 

[global]
        netbios name = OptwarePlug
        workgroup = WORKGROUP
        server string = OptwarePlug Samba Server
        syslog = 10
        encrypt passwords = true
        passdb backend = smbpasswd
        obey pam restrictions = yes
        socket options = TCP_NODELAY
        unix charset = ISO-8859-1
        preferred master = yes
        os level = 20
        security = share
        guest account = root
        invalid users = guest
        smb passwd file = /opt/etc/samba/smbpasswd

[ShareA]
        comment = Share A drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sda1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

[ShareB]
        comment = Share B drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sdb1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

[ShareC]
        comment = Share C drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sdc1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

[ShareD]
        comment = Share D drive
        available = yes
        browseable = yes
        public = yes
        writeable = yes
        create mask = 0777
        path = /tmp/.cemnt/mnt_sdd1
        read only = no
        guest ok = yes

For systems that need it (Pre NT), you can add "lanman auth = yes" to global, if not, then "lanman auth = no". Use this at your own discretion. For reference, you can visit "http://www.samba.org/" and read through the documentation.
6. Go to /opt/etc/init.d by typing "cd /opt/etc/init.d" and type "mv S08samba S80samba". It seems that Samba2 uses S80samba, while Samba3 uses S08samba for their start file (run level). The contents of the file appear to be the same as of this edit.
7. Verify the contents of /opt/etc/xinetd.conf and /opt/etc/xinetd.d/swat. Compare their contents with the ones you backed up. If you do not have Swat and you want to install it, then type "ipkg install samba35-swat" and make the necessary modifications.
8. Reboot the system: 

 "sync"
 "sync"
 "reboot"

9. Test your system.
10. Make any necessary modifications to the /opt/etc/samba/smb.conf either manually or using Swat. You can manually relaunch /opt/etc/init.d/S80samba to see if there are any errors. Verify the process with "ps", "ps -ax" or "ps -ef" depending if you are using the native Busybox or Optware version. You can also type "more /opt/var/samba/log.smbd" to debug.\\

Restore
May 21, 2011, at 09:35 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 28-29 from:

8. Create a start script in "/opt/etc/init.d" called "S90Transmission" with the contents:

to:

8. Create a start script in "/opt/etc/init.d" called "S90transmission" with the contents:

Changed lines 49-52 from:

Make this file executable with "chmod 755 S90Transmission".

9. You can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S90Transmission" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

to:

Make this file executable with "chmod 755 S90transmission".

9. You can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S90transmission" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

Changed lines 55-56 from:

If you want to omit the blocklist portion, omit the sections in settings.json and the S90Transmission file.

to:

If you want to omit the blocklist portion, omit the sections in settings.json and the S90transmission file.

Restore
May 21, 2011, at 09:23 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 20-23 from:

4. Edit "/opt/etc/transmission/settings.json" and change "rpc-whitelist-enabled" from true to false, "rpc-authentication-required" to true, "encryption" to true, "blocklist-enabled" to true, "rpc-username" to a username you want, and "rpc-password" to a password you want.

5. Restart Transmission "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon"

to:

4. Edit "/opt/etc/transmission/settings.json" and change "rpc-whitelist-enabled" from true to false, "rpc-authentication-required" to true, "encryption" to 1, "blocklist-enabled" to true, "rpc-username" to a username you want, and "rpc-password" to a password you want.

5. Restart Transmission "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon --config-dir /opt/etc/transmission"

Restore
March 22, 2011, at 08:11 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 134-135 from:

The Pogoplug Pro has both WiFi? and ethernet capabilities. This makes it a natural candidate to run Kismet on. Use this program at your own risk!

to:

The Pogoplug Pro has both WiFi and ethernet capabilities. This makes it a natural candidate to run Kismet on. Use this program at your own risk!

Restore
March 22, 2011, at 08:09 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Added lines 3-4:

(Please be aware that you are responsible for any damage to your hardware, software, or files, so use extreme caution when following guides/instructons on this site. NO warranty is explicitly or implicitly provided. It is assumed that you know what you are doing and if not, get assistance from somebody that does, or do not perform the installation.)

Changed lines 130-161 from:

14. Make the root file system read only with "mount -o ro,remount /".

to:

14. Make the root file system read only with "mount -o ro,remount /".

Kismet (For the Pogoplug Pro)

The Pogoplug Pro has both WiFi? and ethernet capabilities. This makes it a natural candidate to run Kismet on. Use this program at your own risk!

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

2. Install Kismet with "ipkg install kismet"

3. Go to the Kismet setup with "cd /opt/etc/kismet".

4. Edit the kismet.conf file to your specifications. Here are some suggestions: 

# User to setid to (should be your normal user)
suiduser=root

# YOU MUST CHANGE THIS TO BE THE SOURCE YOU WANT TO USE
source=rt8180,ra0,ra0

# Where state info, etc, is stored.  You shouldnt ever need to change this.
# This is a directory.
#configdir=%h/.kismet/
configdir=/opt/etc/kismet/.kismet/

5. Time to test by running "kismet" at the shell prompt. Probably a good idea to run kismet in the "/opt/etc/kismet" directory. Once in kismet, type "h" for help, "Q" to quit.

6. Make the root files system read only "mount -o ro,remount /".

7. Documentation is at "http://www.kismetwireless.net/documentation.shtml#old".

Restore
March 22, 2011, at 07:20 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 1-2 from:

Other Optware Plug Packages: (omit Pogoplug specific steps for other platforms)

to:

Other Optware Plug Packages: (omit Pogoplug specific steps for other platforms) (Pogoplug specific refers to Pogoplug V1, Pogoplug V2 (gray and pink), Pogoplug Pro, Pogoplug Biz, Seagate devices such as Dockstar and GoFlex)

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 11:55 PM by OddballHero -- Plug additional setup.
Changed lines 1-2 from:

Other Optware Plug Packages (omit Pogoplug specific steps for other platforms):

to:

Other Optware Plug Packages: (omit Pogoplug specific steps for other platforms)

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 11:54 PM by OddballHero -- Plug additional setup.
Changed lines 1-2 from:

Other Optware Plug Packages:

to:

Other Optware Plug Packages (omit Pogoplug specific steps for other platforms):

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 01:24 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 1-2 from:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

to:

Other Optware Plug Packages:

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 01:16 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed line 31 from:
  1. update blocklist on start up
to:
  1. Update blocklist on start up, be patient, list can be big.
Restore
March 10, 2011, at 01:12 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 26-27 from:

8. Create a start script in "/opt/etc/init.d" called "S90Transmission?" with the contents:

to:

8. Create a start script in "/opt/etc/init.d" called "S90Transmission" with the contents:

Changed line 31 from:
  1. update blocklist
to:
  1. update blocklist on start up
Changed lines 47-50 from:

Make this file executable with "chmod 755 S90Transmission?".

9. You can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S90Transmission?" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

to:

Make this file executable with "chmod 755 S90Transmission".

9. You can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S90Transmission" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

Changed lines 53-54 from:

If you want to omit the blocklist portion, omit the sections in settings.json and the S90Transmission? file.

to:

If you want to omit the blocklist portion, omit the sections in settings.json and the S90Transmission file.

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 01:08 PM by OddballHero -- Plug Additional Packages.
Changed lines 14-15 from:
  "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon"
to:
  "mkdir -p /opt/etc/transmission"
  "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon --config-dir /opt/etc/transmission"
Changed lines 18-19 from:

4. Edit "/root/.config/transmission-daemon/settings.json" and change "rpc-whitelist-enabled" from true to false. Make sure to keep the rest of the syntax.

to:

4. Edit "/opt/etc/transmission/settings.json" and change "rpc-whitelist-enabled" from true to false, "rpc-authentication-required" to true, "encryption" to true, "blocklist-enabled" to true, "rpc-username" to a username you want, and "rpc-password" to a password you want.

Changed lines 26-39 from:

8. You can add "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

9. Make the root file system read only again with "mount -o ro,remount /".

Tor Server

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

2. Install Tor server with "ipkg install tor"

3. Go to the Tor setup with "cd /opt/etc/tor". Create a setup file by copying the sample with "cp torrc.sample torrc"

4. Edit the torrc file to your specifications. Here is a sample:

to:

8. Create a start script in "/opt/etc/init.d" called "S90Transmission?" with the contents:

Added lines 29-65:
  1. !/bin/sh
  2. update blocklist

wget -q http://update.transmissionbt.com/level1.gz -O /opt/etc/transmission/blocklists/level1.gz cd /opt/etc/transmission/blocklists/ if test -f level1.gz; then 

   rm -f level1
   rm -f level1.bin
   gunzip level1.gz
   chmod go+r level1

fi

if [ -n "`pidof transmission-daemon`" ] ; then 

    killall transmission-daemon

fi /opt/bin/transmission-daemon --config-dir /opt/etc/transmission/ @]

Make this file executable with "chmod 755 S90Transmission?".

9. You can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S90Transmission?" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

10. Make the root file system read only again with "mount -o ro,remount /".

If you want to omit the blocklist portion, omit the sections in settings.json and the S90Transmission? file.

Tor Server

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

2. Install Tor server with "ipkg install tor"

3. Go to the Tor setup with "cd /opt/etc/tor". Create a setup file by copying the sample with "cp torrc.sample torrc"

4. Edit the torrc file to your specifications. Here is a sample:

[@

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 10:41 AM by OddballHero -- Plug additional setup.
Changed lines 95-96 from:

10. Connect to the admin web pages on port 3689 by entering the address of your plug on your browser "http://192.168.x.xxx:3689".

to:

10. Connect to the admin web pages on port 3689 by entering the address of your plug on your browser "http://192.168.x.xxx:3689".

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 10:37 AM by OddballHero -- Plug additional setup.
Changed lines 1-2 from:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

to:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

Changed lines 9-10 from:

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make rootfs writeable.

to:

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

Changed lines 26-103 from:

8. Make the rootfs read only again with "mount -o ro,remount /".

to:

8. You can add "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up or just manually start it up.

9. Make the root file system read only again with "mount -o ro,remount /".

Tor Server

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

2. Install Tor server with "ipkg install tor"

3. Go to the Tor setup with "cd /opt/etc/tor". Create a setup file by copying the sample with "cp torrc.sample torrc"

4. Edit the torrc file to your specifications. Here is a sample: 

## This is required, but you can choose the port
ORPort 9001
DirPort 9030

## Required: A unique handle for this server. Choose one.
Nickname MyNameHere # Substitute your own nickname for MyNameHere.

## Uncomment the next line to run as a daemon
## You may want to comment this for debugging purposes.
RunAsDaemon 1

## The IP or fqdn for this server. Leave commented out and Tor will guess.
## This may be required, if tor cannot guess your public IP.
Address 192.168.x.xxx # Use your Plug IP.
OutboundBindAddress 192.168.x.xxx # Use your Plug IP again.

SocksListenAddress 0.0.0.0:9100

## To limit your bandwidth usage, define this. Note that BandwidthRate
## must be at least 20 KB.
BandwidthRate 20 KB # Throttle traffic to 20KB/s (160Kbps)
BandwidthBurst 50 KB # Allow bursts up to 50KB/s (400Kbps)
# To run Exit Mode, add # in front of the following:
ExitPolicy reject *:* # middleman only -- no exits allowed

5. Time to test by running "tor" at the shell prompt.

6. Set up your browser to use your plugs ip address as a proxy. Test your system.

7. If everything works to your satisfaction, add tor to your rcS or mount_optextX.

8. Make the root files system read only "mount -o ro,remount /".

mt-daapd-svn iTunes Server or Firefly Media Server

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make root file system writeable.

2. Install mt-daapd-svn with "ipkg install mt-daapd-svn".

3. Check to make sure that you have a /var/run directory by typing "ls -l /var/run". If this does not exist, you have to create it with "mkdir /var/run"

4. Change to the mt-daapd setup directory by typing "cd /opt/etc/mt-daapd/" and edit the configuration file "mt-daapd.conf". You might also want to set permissions with "chmod 667 mt-daapd.conf" to let the Web Interface modify this file.

5. Find the entry "admin_pw" and change the default password "mt-daapd" to something of your choosing.

6. Change the entry "mp3_dir" to the directory on your drive that you will use to hold your mp3 music.

7. Change "servername" to your preference.

8. Change "runas" to "root".

9. Test your configuration by running the server "/opt/etc/init.d/S60mt-daapd"

10. Connect to the admin web pages on port 3689 by entering the address of your plug on your browser "http://192.168.x.xxx:3689".

11. Login with your user name and the admin password from above. You can click "Start Scan" to add the files to your library. You can also enable the automated rescanning of the music directory.

12. Customize the setup to your preferences and verify that your set up functions correctly.

13. You can add "/opt/etc/init.d/S60mt-daapd" to your rcS or mount_optextX file to run at start up.

14. Make the root file system read only with "mount -o ro,remount /".

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 09:24 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Transmission
Changed lines 5-6 from:

There are numerous BitTorrent packages available in Optware such as Transmission, Btg, Btpd, ctorrent, enhanced-ctorrent, rtorrent, torrentflux, py25-bittorrent, and py26-bittorrent. To get a list, just type "ipkg list|grep torrent" at a shell prompt.

to:

There are numerous BitTorrent packages available in Optware such as Transmission, Btg, Btpd, ctorrent, enhanced-ctorrent, rtorrent, torrentflux, py25-bittorrent, and py26-bittorrent. To get a list, just type "ipkg list|grep torrent" at a shell prompt.

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 09:22 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Transmission
Changed lines 1-4 from:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

For Plug Computers (Old Transmission Page):

to:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

BitTorrent

There are numerous BitTorrent packages available in Optware such as Transmission, Btg, Btpd, ctorrent, enhanced-ctorrent, rtorrent, torrentflux, py25-bittorrent, and py26-bittorrent. To get a list, just type "ipkg list|grep torrent" at a shell prompt.

Transmission for Plug Computers (Old Transmission Page):

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 09:00 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Transmission
Changed lines 1-4 from:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

For Plug Computers (Old Transmission Page):

to:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

For Plug Computers (Old Transmission Page):

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 08:51 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Transmission
Changed lines 18-19 from:

6. With your web browser, enter the address "http://your.plug.ipaddress:9091/", where your.plug.ipaddress is actually the ip address of your plug (like http://192.168.x.xxx:9091) - (if you don't get this by now, forget about it).

to:

6. With your web browser, enter the address "http://your.plug.ipaddress:9091/", where your.plug.ipaddress is actually the ip address of your plug (like http://192.168.x.xxx:9091) - (if you don't get this by now, forget about it).

Restore
March 10, 2011, at 08:47 AM by OddballHero -- Plug Transmission
Added lines 1-22:

Other Optware Plug Programs:

For Plug Computers (Old Transmission Page):

1. Type "mount -o rw,remount /" to make rootfs writeable.

2. Install Transmission with "ipkg install transmission".

3. Now a hack to generate a configuration file for Transmission: 

  "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon"
  "killall transmission-daemon"

4. Edit "/root/.config/transmission-daemon/settings.json" and change "rpc-whitelist-enabled" from true to false. Make sure to keep the rest of the syntax.

5. Restart Transmission "/opt/bin/transmission-daemon"

6. With your web browser, enter the address "http://your.plug.ipaddress:9091/", where your.plug.ipaddress is actually the ip address of your plug (like http://192.168.x.xxx:9091) - (if you don't get this by now, forget about it).

7. Click on preferences, and change the "Download to" directory to a writeable section of your drive.

8. Make the rootfs read only again with "mount -o ro,remount /".

Restore
view · edit · print · history · Last edited by BAflak.
Originally by OddballHero.
Page last modified on January 09, 2013, at 09:21 AM