#Crashplan twitter for free#
#Crashplan twitter install#
#Crashplan twitter password#
#Crashplan twitter mac#
#Crashplan twitter windows#

#Crashplan twitter windows#

Now we need to set up an SSH Tunnel on your Windows desktop. This is the port we will use in the next step when setting up the tunnel to access the headless install.

#Crashplan twitter password#

If you MUST have a blank password on your root account, you can create a new user account on the terminal). Now go to your unRAID server terminal either directly on the machine or via your Telnet client of choice and login to your server (if you don't have a password, set one as SSH does not allow blank passwords. Those are the only 3 packages you will need for this (other than the Crashplan client itself). This will cpio gets reinstalled on reboot. Once installed, click 'Enable Re-Install on Re-Boot' button. Go back to the Pkg Manager and find the 'GNU cpio copies files into or out of a cpio or tar archive' package and click the button 'Select ' (that is the version as of this writing so this may change). This will ensure openssl gets reinstalled on reboot. Go back to the Pkg Manager and find the 'openssl-solibs (OpenSSL shared libraries)' package and click the button 'Select openssl-solibs-0.9.8i-i486-1.tgz' (that is the version as of this writing so this may change). This will ensure SSH gets reinstalled on reboot. Go down to the 'openssh' package and click the button 'Select ' (that is the version as of this writing so this may change). Once unMENU loads, click the Pkg Manager menu option at the top. This takes you to the unMENU web interface. Once you have unMENU installed, go to (servername being the name of your unRAID server) in a browser on your Windows desktop. To make it even easier, here's the Wiki entry: There is plenty of info on installing unMENU out there so I won't get into that. This is the easiest way for the Linux-challenged like myself to get this done the right way.

#Crashplan twitter install#

Get the latest version of unMENU and install on your unRAID server. For a Mac, prostuff has some scripts in this thread to help with that process.

#Crashplan twitter mac#

This guide assumes you're using a Windows desktop/laptop, but it probably wouldn't be all that different for a Mac or Linux distro. Not sure how long that discount will be good for. Very reasonably priced for unlimited storage if you ask me. If you do the yearly plan, that's $42 for unlimited storage for a year. They are offering a 15% discount (good for any of their plans) if you go to and sign up for one of their pay plans.

#Crashplan twitter for free#

I know you can use it for free if you backup to your own (or friends') resources, but I purchased their unlimited cloud storage 'plus' plan. I'm new to Crashplan, but I'm really liking it so far. Hopefully this guide can also help the people that just discovered this thread and prevent them from having to read through all 23 pages. I basically took their guides and made notes as I went through the process to hopefully make it easier for people such as myself that have basically zero Linux (or even unRAID) background. I put together an updated guide since I just went through the process and the existing (and extremely helpful) guides by boof and prostuff are nearly 1 1/2 years old now. Is that normal? Kind of stinks if that is the case. The upgrades went ok but it didn't start the crashplan engine up automatically after the upgrade.

On a side note - I went through my first CrashPlan upgrade. Maybe for some reason it or some other application is filling your memory up with log entries. Most of the files I have backed up so far are 4gigs or less though. I run two crashplan servers, one with 2 meg and one with 1 meg and I haven't ran into many problems except for when I was backing up to memory. What am I doing wrong? Is it just the sheer size of the files I am trying to backup? I lost my syslog because I just rebooted, sorry. I have it setup to store the backups in /mnt/disk5/Backup (as opposed to a user share). I have 4GB of RAM, and nothing else major running. Now when I start it, it crashes nearly immediately (leading me to believe it is the size of the files that is killing it). I have a feeling it is choking on large video files I am trying to backup. After some time, it eventually runs out of memory and crashes, taking down other things with it. I've got Crashplan setup on my Unraid box in headless mode, and I am able to connect and begin backups - works great.