Issuse with Deluge and Sonarr on a Raspberry connecting

[chrischambers]

I am not sure this this fails under the Qnap Fourm problems,
I have install Deluge and Sonarr onto a Raspberry PI and I have ran into a little problem
I am having an issue seeing / using the NAS NFS Share which I set up on my NAS.
I am able to mount a folder to the share via the below method but when I go to my Deluge or Sonarr then they are not able to see or use the mount folder.

Code: Select all

Sudo nano /etc/fstab
//192.168.0.7/media /home/pi/tank cifs username=admin,password=admin,_netdev,x-systemd.automount

I have the following NSF setup on my NAS which allows the for remote access, which I have tested with a different environment “Kodi”

Control Panel / Win/Mac/NFS
Enable on NFS, and then set up the NFS Host Access
Host IP *
Permission Read/Write
Squash Option = No Root Squash
Anonymous GID
Anonymous UD

Side point. I have just attached a USB Pen drive to my Deluge / Sonarr machine, and created a mount. So, that I can check to see if Deluge can see this storage area.

So, my question is. Do I need to set up this raspberry with NFS connections so that it can see my NAS Share folder? or is it a permissions problem, as I have hit a brick wall and I don’t know what to look at next.

[OneCD]

Hi again Chris.

Please note: CIFS is not NFS.

If you want to connect to an NFS share, then the configuration is much simpler. The fstab syntax for NFS is not the same as CIFS.

First, set the NFS access permissions for each share.

Then, in /etc/fstab on your connected devices, each share can be mounted with:

Code: Select all

192.168.0.7:/media /home/pi/tank nfs

[chrischambers]

Hello Again OneCD

I have tied a few different procedures with NFS and for some reason none of them work, but I haven't tried this one. as most of mine procedures were base on the Qnap server itself.

I will left you know how things go, later on tonight

[chrischambers]

ok, I would like to report the following,

both Sonarr and Deluge don't see my folder structure

I have done as you mention OneCD but the applications will not see the folders, but when I SSH onto the Raspberry then I am able to navigate around the folders.

[OneCD]

both Sonarr and Deluge don't see my folder structure

I have done as you mention OneCD but the applications will not see the folders, but when I SSH onto the Raspberry then I am able to navigate around the folders.

So, it sounds like your shares are mounted then.

I've not used Sonarr or Deluge. Can you post a screenshot that demonstrates the problem?

[chrischambers]

opps update, Sorry I did have permission to my network share, and I see the root folders within my media folder, but when I try and access them I am getting "Permission Denied" which points my account no having access to the share.

is there a way to see which account I am using ?

I have checked my /etc/fstab and it has

Code: Select all

192.168.0.7:/media /home/pi/tank nfs username=admin,password=admin,_netdev,x-systemd.automount

on the QNAP, the admin account has full rigths to the share, and in NFS host right it has

Host *
permission Read / Write
Squash Option NO_ROOT_SQUASH
Anonymous GID = guest
Anonymous UID = guest

is there a step by step guide I can go through and check my settings ?

[OneCD]

opps update, Sorry I did have permission to my network share, and I see the root folders within my media folder, but when I try and access them I am getting "Permission Denied" which points my account no having access to the share.

is there a way to see which account I am using ?

I have checked my /etc/fstab and it has

Code: Select all

192.168.0.7:/media /home/pi/tank nfs username=admin,password=admin,_netdev,x-systemd.automount

No, the syntax is simpler:

Code: Select all

192.168.0.7:/media /home/pi/tank nfs

DON'T include the username, etc..

[chrischambers]

Sorry OneCD,

I tried both formats, and I am still getting the Permission Denied

I am think that I need to change something in the NFS settings, but I am not sure. are the settings that I have are OK ?

[schumaku]

Sorry I did have permission to my network share, ...

Only the NFS access rights are relvant.

... and I see the root folders within my media folder, but when I try and access them I am getting "Permission Denied"

What uid / gid is used on the RasPI to access?

Are the folders and files on the share created ie. by SAMBA, AFP, FTP, .... and are the advanced folder permissions enabled on the NAS? Then all data will be 770 and unless there is a match ... it's NFS.

[OneCD]

@schumaku - could the NAS have IP banned the PI?

[chrischambers]

Schumaku you have loss me with this comment

What uid / gid is used on the RasPI to access?

the only account I am using to access my Raspbain is the default, User = Pi Password = raspberry

Are the folders and files on the share created

again you loss me, can you please explain this so that I can give you a better answer

and are the advanced folder permissions enabled on the NAS

Yes

Then all data will be 770 and unless there is a match ... it's NFS.

again you loss me

@OneCD = I have check my Security and I have not set this option to block any IP Address at this time,

[OneCD]

I'm unable to troubleshoot this any further.

[chrischambers]

OneCD - would it be easyer for you if I gave you remote access ?

[OneCD]

OneCD - would it be easyer for you if I gave you remote access ?

No, as you have no secure way to provide connection and authentication details on this forum.

It's also not something I'd want responsibility for anyway.

[schumaku]

Try to create a folder ...

Seriously? I don't understand why NFS. What is done in a pure NFS environment as @OneCD is operating, or limited to a NFS only shared folder. Use CIFS, use credentials - and it will work "like Windows' or 'like Mac".And nothing to worry about what makes NFS not consumer friendly.

Sorry - this must be the answer to the 'lost me'.