I don't fancy our chances of getting a script. Support described it as 'a statically linked 32-bit ELF executable'. So, how do I go about installing portsnap on my FreeNAS box? These two microservers are my first ever BSD boxes, so please be clear with any commands I will need to follow. The package installer is looking in, and it's right, there's no portsnap file in there. If I try to add the package (# pkg_add -v -r portsnap) it cannot be found. But portsnap does not appear to be included with FreeNAS 8.0. It looks like the easiest way to achieve this would be by using the portsnap utility.
Anyway, after some research, it seems that if we can add the linux.ko and supporting files, then it might well work out OK. As you might gather from that last sentence, Veeam is geared up to talk to Linux NFS servers, not FreeBSD based ones. However, when running a backup, a small Linux program needs to be run on the NFS server in order to create some temp files for the job, which are then removed when the job completes.
We initially struggled to add the NFS share as a repository in Veeam, but once we added perl to the FreeNAS installation and changed the user to use bash instead of csh, that part worked all right. I have been working with Veeam tech support, and we are making some progress, but we seem to have hit a wall. However, we are encountering some issues. The NFS box was always destined to be a backup repository for Veeam. The second one is set up for iSCSI and is where the datastores live. It is one of two microservers I have to support my small VMware ESXi environment. I have an HP N40L Microserver running FreeNAS 8.0.4. Install the dependencies required to build and use ffmpeg. Log into your machine and then run these commands either as root or with sudo. To run Airsonic we need a server to run it in. Installing Airsonic on FreeBSD 10.3 and FreeNAS 9.10. Beginning with FreeNAS® 9.3, two types of jails are supported.
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