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cedricve
2015-06-03 00:15:27 +02:00
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1.0.0/42_addons/3_NAS.md
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@@ -4,13 +4,13 @@ By default images are stored on the SD card of the Raspberry Pi, in the folder *
## Let's get started
First you will need to connect to the Raspberry Pi, you can find a how to [on our FAQ page](/1.0.0/FAQ#how-to-access-the-pi).
First you will need to connect to the Raspberry Pi, you can find a how to **[on our FAQ page](/1.0.0/FAQ#how-to-access-the-pi)**.
Next you will need to mount the NAS to the filesystem of your Rapsberry Pi. In order to make a permanent mount you need to edit the fstab file.
Next you will need to **mount the NAS to the filesystem** of your Rapsberry Pi. In order to make a permanent mount you need to **edit** the **fstab file**.
nano /etc/fstab
Add following line (replace variables with your own credentials):
Add following line (replace variables **with your own credentials**):
//ip_address_to_your_nas/directory_on_your_nas /home/kerberos-web/public/capture cifs username=user_on_your_nas,password=password_for_your_nas,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0 0
@@ -18,8 +18,8 @@ Mount the NAS
mount -a
Check if the mount was successful, you should see the already existing content on your referred NAS directory.
Check if the mount was **successful**, you should see the already existing content on your referred NAS directory.
cd /home/kerberos-web/public/capture && ls -l
And that's it. From now the machinery will store it's images directly on your NAS, and the webinterface will visualize them.
And *that's it*. From now the machinery will store it's images directly on your NAS, and the web interface will visualize them.
dev/42_addons/3_NAS.md
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# NAS
By default images are stored on the SD card of the Raspberry Pi, in the folder **/home/kerberos-web/public/capture**. However it's also possible to store the images directly on a NAS (e.g. WD MyBook). To achieve this, you will need to do some minimal modifications to the Kerberos image.
## Let's get started
First you will need to connect to the Raspberry Pi, you can find a how to [on our FAQ page](/dev/FAQ#how-to-access-the-pi).
Next you will need to mount the NAS to the filesystem of your Rapsberry Pi. In order to make a permanent mount you need to edit the fstab file.
nano /etc/fstab
Add following line (replace variables with your own credentials):
//ip_address_to_your_nas/directory_on_your_nas /home/kerberos-web/public/capture cifs username=user_on_your_nas,password=password_for_your_nas,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0 0
Mount the NAS
mount -a
Check if the mount was successful, you should see the already existing content on your referred NAS directory.
cd /home/kerberos-web/public/capture && ls -l
And that's it. From now the machinery will store it's images directly on your NAS, and the webinterface will visualize them.