![]() ![]() LS220DED26 login: ~]$ cd boot]$ mv uImage.buffalo boot]$ mv initrd.buffalo boot]$ wget Ĭonnecting to 192.168.1.146:8000. $ python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000 >/dev/null 2>&1 & I just ran through it on my ls220de without using sftp, instead I used wget and the python simple http server. Be careful when using this ability, drives can heat up pretty quickly in these smaller devices which could be an issue if you set the fan too low. You should be able to put your old drives back in and boot back into the stock firmware without any issues.Īs you mentioned, you can control the fan speed from Debian and can use the pwmconfig utility to set the temperatures at which the fan changes speed. The Debian install process doesn't make any changes to the device itself, everything is stored on the hard drive(s). If you still have trouble I can probably help troubleshoot though I'll need detail about what commands you are using at each step. You can be certain those partitions work with the boot loader which should narrow down where your first attempt went wrong. Now that the firmware updater has re-partitioned/reformatted the drives you could try again. It appears that when the device failed to boot the installer image it then booted from the on-board NAND into EM mode (either that or you loaded buffalo's *.buffalo files instead of the ones from GitHub). From your description is sounds like something didn't work correctly either with your partitioning or with the install files. I'm not sure where your Debian install went wrong but I'm sure we can figure out a way to get it working. The LS220D is at the default, now if I put in my original (3TB and 2TB drives) will they read okay or will they get wiped and I will have to copy over everything from backups. ![]() I then followed the guide from this website by running LSupdater on a Windows 10 machine, but once it does all the updates Im still on the normal firmware 1.70 and not debian. I slotted the 1TB into my LS220D, it booted up with the white light flashing then the other light went to Red (is this EM mode). I removed my current 3TB and 2TB drives and took a spare 1TB and hooked it up to Ubuntu, I partitioned it to 1GB formated it to EXT3, mounted it and copied over the files initrd.buffalo and uImage.buffalo. I have a look at the guide over at Github from 1000001101000. Im getting a bit sick of the fan noise on my LS220D its way too loud, I feel like getting rid of it and buying another NAS, then I read about installing Debian which has the software to control the fans. ![]()
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