Unraid Download

  1. Unraid Downloads Folder Moved Or Deleted
  2. Unraid Youtube Downloader

This will download the plg file. Lime-technology, unRAID, unRAID 6. Also to note that unRAID 6 is in beta right now and as of yet it does not have any plugins. This is part two of a three part series of articles serving as a review and basic install walk-through for the storage server unRAID.It attempts to explain the tradeoffs and install details of the popular storage alternative to Windows Home Server (WHS). Download the latest unRAID (I went with the stable release) and unetbootin Plug in your USB drive (this must be at least 512MB). Format the USB drive to MBR partitioning, FAT32 file system, and name the drive UNRAID.

  1. This is a simple plugin that adds some buttons to Docker, Plugin and Dashboard pages, allowing containers to be started/stopped/updated in batch ans plugins to be updated in batch.
  2. The Apache HTTP Server Project is an effort to develop and maintain an open-source HTTP server for modern operating systems including UNIX and Windows NT. The goal of this project is to provide a secure, efficient and extensible server that provides HTTP services in sync with the current HTTP standards.
  3. dmacias72 2016.10.26 unknown
  4. Part of the CA family, CA Backup / Restore Appdata will either manually or on a schedule, automatically backup your docker appdata for easy restoring in case of a cache drive failure
  5. CA Cleanup Appdata
  6. Part of the CA family, Cleanup Appdata will scan your appdata share to determine which folders are no longer in use (due to an uninstalled docker application) and prompt you to remove them)
  7. CA Docker Autostart Manager
  8. A Plugin to add more management options to the startup of docker applications. Select the order in which docker applications startup, along with optional startup delays for each application.
  9. Shell In A Box implements a web server that can export arbitrary command line tools to a web based terminal emulator. A Command Line tool is created under the Tools menu. Backup and restore user home directory on system shutdown and start. Also includes screenfetch for command line screenshots.
  10. dmacias72 2016.10.22 unknown
  11. A Plugin to keep your docker application lists up to date and easily sort them by category and add them to your running containers. unRaid v6.1+ only.
  12. The plugin provides support for DenyHosts, a log-based intrusion prevention security tool for SSH
  13. Dynamix Active Streams shows in real-time any open SMB and AFP network streams. This allows instant view of who is accessing the server - either by IP address or name - and see what content is opened. Optionally streams can be stopped from the GUI.
  14. Dynamix Cache Directories keeps folder information in memory to prevent unnecessary disk spin up. Dynamix builds a GUI front-end to allow entering of parameters for the cache_dirs script which is running in the background.
  15. Real-time hashing and verification of files stored on the data disks of the array. This plugin reports on failed file content integrity and detects silent file corruption (aka bit-rot).
  16. This is a GUI front-end to the script bunker which is used to calculate checksums based on SHA2, MD5 or BLAKE2 and runs in the background. It allows the user to set up quickly a protection scheme without the need to use CLI or CRON jobs herself/himself.
  17. Bergware 2016.09.20 unknown
  18. Dynamix Local Master
  19. Dynamix local master supports detection of the local master browser in an SMB network. It will display in the header at the top-right when unRAID is elected as local master browser.
  20. Under SMB Workgroup settings more information about the current elected local master browser is given.
  21. Bergware 2016.09.13a unknown
  22. Dynamix Schedules
  23. Dynamix Schedules is a front-end utility for the built-in hourly, daily, weekly and monthly schedules. It allows the user to alter the schedule execution times using the GUI.
  24. This plugin updates the udev persistent storage devices rules file (courtesy of BubbaQ), which allows proper naming of SCSI attached disks.
  25. Please by aware that after installation of this plugin, it might be necessary to re-assign disks due to their changed names!
  26. Bergware 2016.09.15 unknown
  27. Dynamix System Buttons
  28. Dynamix System Buttons adds an one-click button to the header which allows for instant sleep, reboot or shutdown of the system.
  29. Dynamix System Information shows various details of your system hardware and BIOS. This includes processor, memory and sub-system components.
  30. Dynamix System Stats shows in real-time the disk utilizations and critical system recources, such CPU usage, memory usage, interface bandwidth and disk I/O bandwidth.
  31. Dynamix System Temperature shows in real-time the temperature of the system CPU and motherboard. Temperatures can be displayed in Celsius or Fahrenheit. Your hardware must support the necessary probes, and additional software drivers may be required too.
  32. Bergware 2016.08.26 unknown
  33. Dynamix webGui
  34. The Dynamix webGui is the latest iteration of the unRAID Server OS System Management Utility. Built upon Simple Features, it provides real-time screen updates, tabbed viewing and many more enhancements.
  35. This plugin adds a webGui page to view the system log with highlighted lines. You can enable or disable event highlighting and set your own colors for each event. You can add your own search string to highlight in the log.
  36. Fix Common Problems
  37. A Plugin to diagnose and suggest fixes for common problems, configuration mistakes, etc.
  38. Click on the icon or go to /Settings/NerdPack to install extra packages, mostly CLI, for advanced users. Use at your own risk. Not officially supported by LimeTech.
  39. Contains: iftop, iotop, screen, lshw, kbd, inotify-tools, cpio, unrar, bwm-ng, strace, git, lftp, subversion, python, sshfs, iperf, p7zip...30+ packages
  40. dmacias72 2016.10.20 unknown
  41. A Plugin that supports a wide variety of UPS brands and models.
  42. The ntfs-3g driver package is needed for writing on NTFS formated disks. The built in NTFS driver is read only.
  43. This plugin shows any open files on the array that might prevent a clean shutdown. The plugin web page is installed in 'Tools'. You can stop all array processes on the open files web page and troubleshoot shutdown problems. After you stop all array processes, you will see what processes are still holding files open on the array preventing a shutdown.
  44. dlandon 2016.10.22 unknown
  45. openVMTools
  46. Is a highly configurable GPL-licensed FTP server software.
  47. This plugin adds a per share .Recycle.Bin folder to hold samba deleted files until you empty the trash either manually or remove aged files on a schedule. A .Recycle.Bin folder is created in each share the first time a file is deleted in the share that you can access by browsing to //Tower/Share/.Recycle.Bin. You can restore deleted files from the //Tower/Share/.Recycle.Bin. The User access to the .Recycle.Bin folder is the same as the User share access. If you remove the plugin all deleted files will be kept in the share .Recycle.Bin folders. You will have to empty the trash before you remove the plugin if you do not want to use it.
  48. dlandon 2016.11.08 unknown
  49. Resilio
  50. Resilio uses advanced peer-to-peer technology to share files between devices.
  51. The Server Layout plugin enables you to view the devices (HDDs, CD/DVD ROMS) in a physical manner. You can configure the server disk tray layout, assign each storage device to a drive tray and enter additional data manually.
  52. Interface for testing internet bandwidth using speedtest.net
  53. This plugin extends upon the core SSH functionality built into unRAID 6
  54. If you are low on memory and would like to add a Swap File to your unRAID server this plugin makes it simpler. The plugin enables creation/starting/stopping/changing of a Swap File on your unRAID server.
  55. This plugin lets you change certain Linux settings that may improve performance of your unRaid server. If you remove the tips.and.tweaks plugin, the last settings will remain until unRaid is rebooted.
  56. Transmission is an open source BitTorrent client designed for ease of use with full client functionality right out of the box.
  57. This plugin uses UDEV to automount and share disks that are not part of your unRAID array. Available devices are listed under the 'Main/Unassigned Devices' tab.
  58. This plugin from linuxserver.io allows you to easily install a modified unRAID version with DVB drivers compiled.
  59. Remember to add --device=/dev/dvb to the extra parameters in any docker container.(Already present for Sat-ip)
  60. There are three versions available:
  61. * TBS (OpenSource) for TBS cards.
  62. * Digital Devices Github for Digital Devices cards.
  63. Once installed you can then use several different docker containers or plugins to use unRAID as a PVR backend.
  64. Links are provided to useful threads on the plugin page.
  65. CHBMB/Squid 2016.12.07 unknown
  66. unRAID Server OS
  67. unRAID Server OS by Lime Technology, Inc..
  68. Useful Links
  69. A collection of useful links for unRaid v6
  70. Wake On Lan for Virtual Machines. Allows you to recieve a wake on lan packet to wake hibernated or start up kvm virtual machines.

For as long as I can remember I have had a way of serving my media files from my main desktop PC to my TV. Over the years I’ve gone from Windows File Sharing, to FTP, back to Windows File Sharing, to Samba, to NFS, and lately to a combination of Plex Media Server (for videos, and Logitech Media Server (for music). These files are then served to a combination of boxes and devices around my house. I currently stream files to a dedicated Revo 1600 XBMC box, an AppleTV 3 (via PlexConnect), a Boxee Box, Chromecast, and various SqueezeBox setups.

Lately I have been getting frustrated with buffering issues with my current setup and decided that it was time to upgrade to a dedicated box. In my mind I had two options: the first being a store bought, pre-built NAS, and the second was for me to build my own server. Both have their merits, but I opted to build my own since it would be cheaper, more powerful, and have the ability for greater customization. I then decided that unRAID would serve as the backbone for this system. unRAID is nice in its inherent file redundancy as well as the various plugins available for it. Another benefit to unRAID is that it comes in three flavors, depending on the number of drives that you want to support. For now, since I just want to use 3 drives, it is actually free.

Shopping List

  1. Intel Core i3 4130 3.4GHz – $99
  2. ASUS H87I-PLUS – $107
  3. Corsair CX430 430W – $20 (after rebate)
  4. Patriot Viper Xtreme 8GB DDR3 1600 – $55 (after rebate)
  5. SanDisk Cruzer Fit 16GB – $10
  6. BitFenix Phenom Mini-ITX Tower Case – $50 (ebay open box)
  7. Fan Splitter – $6
  8. 2 x Western Digital Red NAS 3TB – $120 each
  9. Seagate Barracuda 2TB – $free (pulled from old computer)

Total w/o Hard Drives: ~$345

Tools

  1. Various Screwdrivers
  2. Old Credit Card (for applying thermal compound)
  3. A computer with internet access and a USB port
  4. Zip ties (*optional)

Requirements

  1. Provide file access over LAN
  2. Plex Media Server (Including PlexConnect)
  3. Logitech Media Server
  4. File redundancy
  5. Faster transcoding than my PC
  6. Small but upgrade-able

Server Build

Why these parts

To start with, I knew that in order to meet my build requirements I would need a decent computer. I couldn’t just get away with recycling one of my old desktops if I was planning on doing on the fly high definition transcoding. The first part in my little shopping spree was the processor, the rest of the build more or less was based on this. I waited a bit for a good sale to popup on a later generation i3 and jumped on it when I saw it in the Microcenter flyer (one of the few good flyers I get in the mail).

Download

After that, I knew that I wanted a fairly small case. This in my opinion, limited me to the micro-ATX and the mini-ITX form factors. I picked out a few nice looking cases and again waited for a good deal. I religiously checked Amazon, Newegg, TigerDirect, eBay, etc. In the end, I lucked out when someone posted a listing for the BitFenix Phenom; no reserve, low opening bid, opened once to only find out it didn’t fit his motherboard. Perfect, his loss was my gain. I placed my bid and got a great case for a great price. It allows me to fit up to 6 standard size hard drives in a mini-ITX case!

Now my challenge was to find a motherboard that would fit these parts. I needed an LGA 1150 socket mini-ITX motherboard and I wanted for it to have at least 6 SATA ports. This was a good and a bad thing. The good thing, was that it severely limited my choices. The bad, was that it severely limited my choices. The odds of a deal were not that good. In the end, I just went with the cheapest option with these requirements. Amazon had a decent price, so I just ordered from them.

After that, I searched around for some deals on RAM, hard drives, a USB stick (to run unRAID off of), and a power supply. After running a few power supply calculators I knew I didn’t need anything crazy, just a fairly good brand, and nothing too low in wattage. 430W should be enough and for $20 (after rebate) who am I to argue.

In terms of storage capacity, I didn’t want to just buy a bunch of drives that I didn’t need right off the bat. I wanted room to expand as I needed. If you are unfamiliar with unRAID and RAID type setups, to provide redundancy you don’t get to use all of your storage space (unRAID calculator). Basically, your largest drive if used as a parity drive and your data is strung out across all of the other drives. So if one of your drive dies, you can just pop in another and your server will recover your “lost” data for you. So, for that reason I opted to buy two new 3TB drives in addition the 2TB drive I had lying around. Just as a reminder, your largest drive will be used for parity, so in my current setup I will only be getting about 5TB. If I decide to add another 3TB drive, I will move up to 8TB.

Install the Power Supply

First, you are going to need to unpackage the case and the power supply. From there, you can just screw the power supply into the power supply slot in the case. One of the nice things about this case, is that it uses a standard ATX power supply. So, no gotcha’s there. Just follow the instructions that came with the case and you will be good.

Prepare the Motherboard

Now on to the heart of the system. I’m going to recommend that you are careful here. Static discharge could severely damage your new server before you even get it started. First, I installed the CPU in the CPU slot, careful not to get your finger prints all over the top of it.

Next, its time to prepare the heat sink. Apply the thermal compound per manufacturers recommendations. I used an old credit card to help smear the compound evenly on the CPU. Next, apply some to the bottom of the heat sink. Lastly, push the heat sink down, locking it into place.

Then, I installed the two sticks of RAM. Make sure they are seated all the way in and you feel/hear the sticks click into place. If they are not installed all the way, you will have issues booting and/or running properly.

Install the Motherboard

This is fairly straight forward, just line it up and screw it in place.

Install the Hard Drives

I actually rotated the HDD rack from the way it came. It is held in place by a few screws and is made to be oriented either way. So easy enough.

Slide a hard drive tray out and then pop the hard drive into the tray. Then slide the tray back into the rack. That’s it, no screws involved. Repeat this for all you drives. I left the top slot (5.25″) empty for now. I may want to add a cache drive for down the road and I feel like it should be located at the top.

Wiring

Now the last step is to connect all the wires. I would recommend taking your time and try to plan out the best place to run your wires. You can use zip ties to help hold things in place. First I ran the power supply wires to the motherboard. There is a 24 pin and a 4 pin connector that power the motherboard and the CPU. The PSU comes with an 8 pin connector (NOT THE 4PIN). This is OK, just use one half of the connector.

Next up were the fans, plug them into the motherboard. This was actually a pain. I didn’t realize that the motherboard only had one 3-pin connector for a case fan. The Bitfenix Phenom comes with two fans. So, I had to order a fan splitter from Amazon (this was an unexpected and kind of disappointing delay in the build). Hook up the power supply to the hard drives. Finally, connect the SATA cables (I found right angle cables worked better) from the hard drives to the motherboard. Boom! Your done building and ready to start setting up unRAID.

Configure unRAID

Preparing the USB Drive

The nice thing about unRAID is that it is self contained/installed on a USB drive. In order to setup the USB drive, you are going to need to use another computer. I configured mine on Linux, but Windows and OSX should be the same.

Linux/Windows/OSX Instructions

Download the latest unRAID (I went with the stable release) and unetbootin

  1. Plug in your USB drive (this must be at least 512MB).
  2. Format the USB drive to MBR partitioning, FAT32 file system, and name the drive UNRAID.
  3. Change the file extension of the unRAID file from .ZIP to .ISO.
  4. Start unetbootin, if Linux run as super user.
  5. Click Diskimage radio button and locate the unRAID file you changed to a .ISO.
  6. Change Type to USB Drive.
  7. Select the USB Drive you want to be your UNRAID drive.
  8. Click OK.
  9. If you are prompted with an alert that it found some files and wants to overwrite them, click Yes to All.
  10. When it is finished, eject the Drive and you are ready to setup unRAID on your server.

Setup unRAID

To make sure everything was good, I plugged in a monitor, keyboard, and ethernet cable to the unRAID server.

Next hold press the DEL key during boot up to get into the BIOS configuration. We are going to go into the advanced BIOS settings and change the boot order/settings. Disable booting from any of the other hard drives and set the first boot device to be the USB drive with unRaid on it. Now you are ready to power up your system.

After I powered it up, I was prompted for a username. The default username is root and there is no password. I then went over to another PC and navigated to http://tower. If that doesn’t work, try going to http://[ip_address_of_unraid]. If you see the default unRAID web interface, you are on the right track.

Unraid Downloads Folder Moved Or Deleted

Next up is to assign the drives to slots (make sure you pick one of your largest for the Parity drive). After that format the drives, and run a parity check. This will take a while. I let it run overnight. In the morning, everything was good to go and I was able to start the array.

Unraid Youtube Downloader

And there you have it. A fully functioning unRAID server, built from the ground up. Now all I have to do is install some unRAID plugins. These plugins will allow me to finish meeting my requirements, giving my unRAID server both Plex Media Server and Logitech Media Server functionality.