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DoTheEvo 2023-01-06 16:47:35 +01:00
parent 6256bb2f1b
commit 207c8ff074
1 changed files with 9 additions and 6 deletions
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15
trueNASscale/readme.md
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@ -56,7 +56,9 @@ with the HBA card, I would be buying Fujitsu 9211-8i from ebay.
* click through the Installation * click through the Installation
* pick admin user and set password * pick admin user and set password
* login, shutdown * login, shutdown
* ESXi - edit VM, add other device, PCI device, <should be listed HBA card> * ESXi - edit VM, add other device, PCI device,
should be listed HBA card thats passthrough
so that truenas has direct disks access
</details> </details>
@ -88,10 +90,11 @@ check few things
* `sudo ntpq -p` - lists configured ntp servers, the symbols in the first column * `sudo ntpq -p` - lists configured ntp servers, the symbols in the first column
`+, -, *` [note the use](https://web.archive.org/web/20230102105411/https://detailed.wordpress.com/2017/10/22/understanding-ntpq-output/) `+, -, *` [note the use](https://web.archive.org/web/20230102105411/https://detailed.wordpress.com/2017/10/22/understanding-ntpq-output/)
* `sudo ntpq -c sysinfo` - operational summary * `sudo ntpq -c sysinfo` - operational summary
* `sudo sntp -t 1 pool.ntp.org` - force sync to a pool, timeout after 1 sec * `sudo ntpd -g -x -q pool.ntp.org` - force sync to a pool
* `sudo sntp pool.ntp.org` - force sync to a pool
* `systemctl status ntp.service` - check service status * `systemctl status ntp.service` - check service status
* `sudo journalctl -u ntp.service` - check journal info of the service * `sudo journalctl -u ntp.service` - check journal info of the service
* `systemctl restart ntp.service` - restart the service * `sudo systemctl restart ntp.service` - restart the service
* `cat /etc/ntp.conf` - check the config * `cat /etc/ntp.conf` - check the config
* `sudo hwclock --systohc --utc` - set utc time to rtc clock, hardware clock runnin in bios * `sudo hwclock --systohc --utc` - set utc time to rtc clock, hardware clock runnin in bios
@ -99,7 +102,7 @@ check few things
I faced an issue of time being out of sync after restarts and ntpq command I faced an issue of time being out of sync after restarts and ntpq command
failing to connect. What I think did the trick was force sync time through dashboard, failing to connect. What I think did the trick was force sync time through dashboard,
or through use of `sntp` command, then restart the ntp service. or through cli commands, then restart the ntp service.
Then set the UTC time in bios using `hwclock --systohc --utc` Then set the UTC time in bios using `hwclock --systohc --utc`
### Pools and Datasets ### Pools and Datasets
@ -367,8 +370,8 @@ On arch linux there is a good and detailed [instructions on the wiki.](https://w
* install `open-iscsi` * install `open-iscsi`
* start service `sudo systemctl start iscsid.service`<br> * start service `sudo systemctl start iscsid.service`<br>
do not `enable` it just start it to test, do not `enable` it just start it to test<br>
to have it present after boot to have it present after boot:
- `sudo systemctl enable iscsi.service` - `sudo systemctl enable iscsi.service`
- edit `/etc/iscsi/nodes/../default` and set `node.startup = automatic` - edit `/etc/iscsi/nodes/../default` and set `node.startup = automatic`
- apply systemd mount files - apply systemd mount files