‡ Note that the current, “approved” method for implementing a non-Mac hosted TimeMachine is the Samba (SMB) suite. This model comes with a dual-core J3355 CPU and 4 x USB3 ports, making it quite a versatile little machine. † The AP35 is classed as a “mini-pc” (basically a device aimed at the set-top box market, but with an Intel CPU, rather than ARM). The “charset” lines are probably unnecessary (or at least will need local modification) for users outside of Japan. The “zeroconf” lines were essential (in my environment, anyway) to having the clients recognize the new server. Using “Xserve” shows a rack-mount server, but you can also try “TimeCapsule8,119” or “TimeCapsule6,116” to see two different versions of a TimeCapsule icon. The “Mimic model” setting tells the server which Apple device icon to display on the client machine. Once your configuration is up and running you can remove that line completely to go back to the default logging level of “default:note”. The “log level” setting of “default:debug” is quite verbose, but really helps with debugging problems during set-up. Uam list = uams_guest.so,uams_dhx.so,uams_dhx2.so ![]() ![]() Login message = “AFP Service on \”herons\”” This is the magic incantation which worked for me:. Not surprisingly, the syntax for the afpd daemon‡ set-up is very different from the ARM-Linux box which is currently running that particular service (which provides a local TimeMachine server for all of the Mac users in the family). I’m consolidating a couple of my servers onto one physical machine ( the Beelink AP35 which I mentioned a few months back)†, using FreeBSD as the OS. Thanks!Ĭode: Dec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: AFP logout by thieboĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: dsi_stream_read: len:0, unexpected EOFĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: afp_over_dsi: client logged out, terminating DSI sessionĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: pam_unix(netatalk:session): session closed for user thieboĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti dbus: Rejected send message, 2 matched rules type="method_call", sender=":1.98" (uid=1000 pid=3076 comm="/usr/sbin/afpd -d -F /usr/local/etc/afp.conf ") interface="" member="ReleaseSession" error name="(unset)" requested_reply="0" destination="1" (uid=0 pid=787 comm="/usr/lib/systemd/systemd-logind ")ĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: pam_systemd(netatalk:session): Failed to release session: Access deniedĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: PAM audit_log_acct_message() failed: Operation not permittedĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: AFP statistics: 0.63 KB read, 0.47 KB writtenmy full afp.conf is :ĭec 30 19:34:49 linux-h6ti afpd: AFP statistics: 0.63 KB read, 0.47 KB writtenmy full afp.This entry is more of a memo to myself to remind me of what the syntax is for the /usr/local/etc/afp.conf file for FreeBSD-12.1. Please show your appreciation and click on the star below. If you find this post helpful and are logged into the web interface, Try and connect from you MacBook you should get an idea of what theĬheers Malcolm °¿° LFCS, SUSE Knowledge Partner (Linux Counter #276890) If you tail the log on the openSUSE machine via journalctl -f and then The openSUSE version adds some patches, plus it's now at 3.1.8. Login screen asking for my account name and password. on my MacOs (El Capitan), I don't get the I completely disactivated the firewall using YaST.īut nothing seems to help. ![]() Uam list = uams_dhx.so uams_dhx2.so uam_gss.so However, my macbook pro sees the server, but is unable to connect. On Tue 09:36:01 PM CST, igorkarenin wrote:
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