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- Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Download
- Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Os
- Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Osx
By Peter Michael Bruun
Contact: pmbruun@yahoo.com
See also: My Family Home
Overview of my MediaVault pages:
Note that the information given here, simply reports my experience with the mv5020. I have no experience with other models of HP MediaVault than the mv5020.
I provide no warranty, and you should proceed at your own risk. A risk, which is true and real - as stated below.
Before you start: BE WARNED
Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Download
This page describes my personal experience with the HP MediaVault, and implies no liability and no endorsement or support by HP, whatsoever.Following these instructions is likely to void any warranty on the HP MediaVault.
Windows 10 rear and front audio jacks won't both work. All other steps listed in advice posts assume that we will be able to adjust this in Realtek or Windows Sound but the options are just not there. Again, the headphones are fine and the jack is fine - it is a software problem. You inserted the headphone jack for. Windows 10 no sound from audio can be a rather annoying thing, especially when you find that no audio here is with Front audio or rear audio Jack. Once Front panel audio stops working, no matter if it is not plugged in or having some sound issues, you are unable to enjoy the beautiful music or play computer games. Jan 20, 2014 Not getting any audio from rear connector on new PC. The audio works fine at the rear jack. Click on Control panel and click on Sound. Playback tab click on the speakers and click on properties. Click on Level tab and check if the rear input is set to mute and uncheck it. Select the level to 100% and check if the rear speaker works fine. Rear audio jack not working windows 10. RE: Front audio jack works but not not rear audio jack Most likely, Win 10 installed a Microsoft generic driver. You didn't say what Dell model. Go to the driver page on the Dell site and look for a Win 8 driver. Of not any or it doesn't work, you need to go to the audio supplier's site and look for one.
Following these instructions are highly likely make your HP MediaVault completely and utterly unresponsive and cause loss of data. This is known as 'bricking' the MediaVault.
If (or when) this happens to you, there are three things you can do:
- Run the Firmware Recovery utility (see below).
- Attach a serial console following Lee Devlin's instructions and fix your mistake from a console.
- Dispose of the hardware in an environmentally responsible way.
Unfortunately, the recovery-utility will reset the contents of the disks to factory default: Empty.
In other words: The recovery-utility WILL WIPE ALL YOUR FILES FROM THE MediaVault DISK(S).
Lee Devlin has located a version of the image, which should be able to restore the firmware without cleaning the disks, but I have not yet heard of anyone using it. You can find the instructions and the modified image here.
Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Os
Another warning: When I had the opportunity to try out the recovery tool, it failed in varying ways 9 out of 10 times - and each attempt took at least 30 minutes. However, don't give up: Suddenly, randomly, the blue light turns on, and you are up-and-running again - time to restore your backup of your disk contents (which you have - right?).
Skills you may need
- Linux. If you do not already have experience with Linux (or related) operating systems, this may take a while (months to years).
- HTML and possibly PHP (days to weeks), if you want to play with the web-server.
- If you plan to use the PostgreSQL database, you should learn SQL (weeks to months). You may want to install PostgreSQL on your PC and play with it there before attempting it on the MediaVault. It is possible to install PostgreSQL ODBC drivers on MS Windows, so you can access the database on the MediaVault from tools like MS Excel - for some nice graphical statistics on hit counts, etc. I have done this - cost me a 'bricking' round, but now it works.
- If you want to use Java Servlets in the Jetty server, you need basic programming skills (years) and specifically experience with the Java programming language (months to years if you did not use this language before)
Preparations
Before you begin, consider these items:- Read Lee Devlin's MediaVault FAQ pages and use them as a reference throughout your work with the MediaVault. You may also want to search or join the two MediaVault groups that Chris Seto maintains at Yahoo, in our case, the one on Hacking the HP Mediavault might be particularly relevant.
- Get ssh access to the MediaVault shell as described in the MediaVault FAQ. This is unfortunately not bash, but just a plain bourne-shell. If you take the time to fix the TTY bug as explained at the bottom of this page, then you can use the 'vi' editor on the box. Do also read the other items on that 'Hacking FAQ' page. If you are coming in from a Windows box, then you can install PuTTY, or you can use Cygwin, as I do. After setting up SSH on your PC, consider appending your public key to the /.ssh/authorized_keys file on the MediaVault, to allow password-less login.
Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Osx
Finding your way around the MediaVault
Use the ssh login and locate (use cd and ls) the following directories on the MediaVault:| Directory | Contents |
| / | Root directory - this is where you are at login |
| /bin | Linux executables directory. |
| /usr/bin | More Linux executables. |
| /usr/htdocs | The root directory for the Apache webserver. This is where web-pages are served from - except JSPs. |
| /usr/jetty-5.1.12/webapps/Webshare | This is where JSP pages are located. This is for experts only, so if you don't already know your way around a J2EE directory structure, stay away from this place. |
| /etc | Standard Linux configuration files. Your Apache webserver httpd.conf file is here, but it will be overwritten at boot-up. |
| /etc/inc | MediaVault boot-scripts. These are very fragile, so handle with care. Any mistake, and you have a 'brick'. You will, however, be hacking the file func_httpd.inc and possibly also func_daemon.inc and func_webshare.inc |
| /share | MediaVault disk(s). The above directories are all on the firmware file-system, whereas the /share directories are on the real hard-drive(s). |
| /share/1000 | Here you find the virtual disks (Samba mount-points): Documents, Backup, etc. that you can see from Windows. |
| /share/1000/Documents | The mv5020 does not sport an ftp server, so create a directory here for file-transfers between Windows and MV. |
| /share/1000/Documents/web | This is what I happened to call my transfer directory. You could also create and mount a new shared directory using the standard GUI for the MediaVault |
| /share/1000/postgres | This is where the PostgreSQL database resides. It is not mounted on Samba. I don't think you can, and I wouldn't like to try. |
| /share/1000/postgres/data | If you need access to the PostgreSQL database on the MediaVault from Windows, you need to customize the pg_hba.conf file here. |
Editing Linux files on Windows
Unfortunately, the recovery-utility will reset the contents of the disks to factory default: Empty.
In other words: The recovery-utility WILL WIPE ALL YOUR FILES FROM THE MediaVault DISK(S).
Lee Devlin has located a version of the image, which should be able to restore the firmware without cleaning the disks, but I have not yet heard of anyone using it. You can find the instructions and the modified image here.
Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Os
Another warning: When I had the opportunity to try out the recovery tool, it failed in varying ways 9 out of 10 times - and each attempt took at least 30 minutes. However, don't give up: Suddenly, randomly, the blue light turns on, and you are up-and-running again - time to restore your backup of your disk contents (which you have - right?).
Skills you may need
In order to hack you MediaVault, you may need som basic skills that could take some time to acquire:- Linux. If you do not already have experience with Linux (or related) operating systems, this may take a while (months to years).
- HTML and possibly PHP (days to weeks), if you want to play with the web-server.
- If you plan to use the PostgreSQL database, you should learn SQL (weeks to months). You may want to install PostgreSQL on your PC and play with it there before attempting it on the MediaVault. It is possible to install PostgreSQL ODBC drivers on MS Windows, so you can access the database on the MediaVault from tools like MS Excel - for some nice graphical statistics on hit counts, etc. I have done this - cost me a 'bricking' round, but now it works.
- If you want to use Java Servlets in the Jetty server, you need basic programming skills (years) and specifically experience with the Java programming language (months to years if you did not use this language before)
Preparations
Before you begin, consider these items:- Read Lee Devlin's MediaVault FAQ pages and use them as a reference throughout your work with the MediaVault. You may also want to search or join the two MediaVault groups that Chris Seto maintains at Yahoo, in our case, the one on Hacking the HP Mediavault might be particularly relevant.
- Get ssh access to the MediaVault shell as described in the MediaVault FAQ. This is unfortunately not bash, but just a plain bourne-shell. If you take the time to fix the TTY bug as explained at the bottom of this page, then you can use the 'vi' editor on the box. Do also read the other items on that 'Hacking FAQ' page. If you are coming in from a Windows box, then you can install PuTTY, or you can use Cygwin, as I do. After setting up SSH on your PC, consider appending your public key to the /.ssh/authorized_keys file on the MediaVault, to allow password-less login.
Download Driver For Hp Media Vault 2100 For Mac Osx
Finding your way around the MediaVault
Use the ssh login and locate (use cd and ls) the following directories on the MediaVault:| Directory | Contents |
| / | Root directory - this is where you are at login |
| /bin | Linux executables directory. |
| /usr/bin | More Linux executables. |
| /usr/htdocs | The root directory for the Apache webserver. This is where web-pages are served from - except JSPs. |
| /usr/jetty-5.1.12/webapps/Webshare | This is where JSP pages are located. This is for experts only, so if you don't already know your way around a J2EE directory structure, stay away from this place. |
| /etc | Standard Linux configuration files. Your Apache webserver httpd.conf file is here, but it will be overwritten at boot-up. |
| /etc/inc | MediaVault boot-scripts. These are very fragile, so handle with care. Any mistake, and you have a 'brick'. You will, however, be hacking the file func_httpd.inc and possibly also func_daemon.inc and func_webshare.inc |
| /share | MediaVault disk(s). The above directories are all on the firmware file-system, whereas the /share directories are on the real hard-drive(s). |
| /share/1000 | Here you find the virtual disks (Samba mount-points): Documents, Backup, etc. that you can see from Windows. |
| /share/1000/Documents | The mv5020 does not sport an ftp server, so create a directory here for file-transfers between Windows and MV. |
| /share/1000/Documents/web | This is what I happened to call my transfer directory. You could also create and mount a new shared directory using the standard GUI for the MediaVault |
| /share/1000/postgres | This is where the PostgreSQL database resides. It is not mounted on Samba. I don't think you can, and I wouldn't like to try. |
| /share/1000/postgres/data | If you need access to the PostgreSQL database on the MediaVault from Windows, you need to customize the pg_hba.conf file here. |
Editing Linux files on Windows
You can do that directly on the MediaVault using the vi-editor. It works if you have the terminal settings right, and if you fixed the TTY bug as explained above.
Personally, I am not fond of vi, so if you are like me, you may want to transfer the file to Windows, edit it there, and then move it back to the original location. However, you must take care, because there is a subtle difference between text-files on Linux and Windows.
On Windows, all lines must end with two characters (bytes) named CR and LF, whereas on Linux, lines must end in the CR byte only.
(Aside: CR means CarriageReturn, and LF means LineFeed. When I was a kid, the Teletype terminals were basically remote-controlled typewriters. Moving the type-head back to the beginning of the line was a CR operation, whereas advancing the paper by one line was a LF operation. Doing just the LF was good fun - you could create all sorts of interesting effects by typing several lines on top of eachother).
Some Windows tools, such as Wordpad (C:Program FilesWindows NTAccessorieswordpad.exe) can interpret Linux files correctly, but will write files back containing CR-LF sequences. Other Windows tools, such as Notepad cannot correcly display Linux files.
Conversely, some Linux tools can interpret Windows files correctly, whereas others will fail due to the unexpected LF characters inserted by Windows tools.
So this is what you do, if you want to edit a file from the MediaVault from Windows:
- Take a backup of the original file. For example: cp -p /etc/inc/func_httpd.inc /etc/inc/func_httpd.inc.org
- Copy the file to a share, for example: cp /etc/inc/func_httpd.inc /share/1000/Documents/web
- Possibly you need to give write-access: chmod a+w /share/1000/Documents/web/func_httpd.inc
- Edit the file using Wordpad.
- On the MediaVault, convert the file back to Linux format: dos2unix /share/1000/Documents/web/func_httpd.inc
(if you have Cygwin, you can also use dos2unix on Windows) - Copy the file back to its original directory: cp /share/1000/Documents/web/func_httpd.inc /etc/inc.
- Check the file rights (modes), and make sure they are identical to those of the original: ls -l /etc/inc/func_httpd.inc*.
- If the file rights are no the same, use chmod to make them identical.
