cschappa

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Posts posted by cschappa

  1. I took off the .sh and it is running on reboot.

    Yes, it was the /etc/rc.local file that I modified.

    Now I can goto ipaddress:8888 and see the config screen but the files are not syncing.

    I changed the owner of btsync to root:root, rebooted but still no sync.

    I even re-added the folder with no luck.

    I added sleep 3m && /usr/Appdata/bitTorrentSync/btsync

    to the rc.local file.

    Now on reboot it loads and I'm Syncing as I type.

    So it works with a Seagate GoFlex Home 2tb NAS.

    Thank you,

    Craig

  2. It's not a shell script, not is the binary named that way. So why did you add the .sh to the filename in your init script? And don't forget to specify the config file maybe?

    And you didn't specify the absolute path to your rc.local so make sure you're editing the file in the correct place. Usually it's /etc/rc.local and the file should already exist.

    I took off the .sh and it is running on reboot.

    Yes, it was the /etc/rc.local file that I modified.

    Now I can goto ipaddress:8888 and see the config screen but the files are not syncing.

    I changed the owner of btsync to root:root, rebooted but still no sync.

    I even re-added the folder with no luck.

  3. There is no "install" in UNIX. Just place the btsync binary where you like, along with its config file and all of the meta cache it has already created since you've run it in tmp already.

    Then add a startup line to /etc/rc.conf.local (FreeBSD) or /etc/rc.local (Linux).

    I have the btsync binary in:

    /usr/Appdata/bitTottentSync/

    nano rc.local

    added

    /usr/Appdata/bitTottentSync/btsync.sh

    saved (reopened to make sure)

    I can ./btsync and it runs and I can configure.

    On reboot it is still in the directory but it does not load.