From 1f1d298279581ac0fe593f6ab8b4c57ccf4edbda Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: jeremyhann <38609717+jeremyhann@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Fri, 11 Oct 2024 03:21:28 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] =?UTF-8?q?Deploying=20to=20gh-pages=20from=20main=20@=204?= =?UTF-8?q?a48f763bcb4245aedae755c5282b35810d79d7c=20=F0=9F=9A=80?= MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit --- ...37PVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html" | 6 +- docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html | 6 +- .../Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html | 6 +- ...4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html | 6 +- docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html | 6 +- docs/ForgotPassword.html | 6 +- docs/GetNetworkID.html | 6 +- docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html | 6 +- docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html | 6 +- docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html | 6 +- docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html | 6 +- docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html | 6 +- ...Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html | 6 +- ...all-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html | 6 +- docs/Speedlimit.html | 6 +- ...er-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server.html | 6 +- ...rd-party-system-installation-tutorial.html | 6 +- ...perience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html | 6 +- ...First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html | 6 +- docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html | 6 +- .../VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html | 6 +- ...oard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html | 6 +- docs/index.html | 6 +- faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html | 6 +- faq/Restore-factory-settings.html | 6 +- faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html | 6 +- faq/index.html | 6 +- index.html | 6 +- index_old.html | 4 +- knowledge/index.html | 6 +- search.xml | 278 +++++++++--------- sitemap.txt | 88 +++--- sitemap.xml | 242 +++++++-------- zimablade/index.html | 6 +- .../All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html | 6 +- .../Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html | 6 +- ...4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html | 6 +- .../Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html | 6 +- zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html | 6 +- .../How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html | 6 +- zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html | 6 +- zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html | 6 +- zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html | 6 +- zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html | 6 +- zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html | 6 +- ...Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html | 6 +- ...all-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html | 6 +- zimaboard/Syncthing.html | 6 +- ...rd-party-system-installation-tutorial.html | 6 +- ...First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html | 6 +- .../Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html | 6 +- .../VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html | 6 +- zimaboard/index.html | 6 +- zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html | 6 +- zimacube/Advanced-Using.html | 6 +- zimacube/Auto-Power-On.html | 6 +- zimacube/BIOS-Configuration.html | 6 +- .../Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt.html | 6 +- .../Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html | 6 +- zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html | 6 +- ...maCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" | 6 +- zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html | 10 +- zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html | 6 +- zimacube/Hardware-Brief.html | 6 +- zimacube/Hardware-Details.html | 6 +- zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html | 6 +- ...How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html | 6 +- zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html | 6 +- ...derstand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html | 6 +- zimacube/Install-TrueNAS.html | 6 +- zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html | 6 +- .../Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html | 6 +- zimacube/PC-Direct.html | 6 +- zimacube/Plex-and-GPU-Transcoding.html | 6 +- zimacube/Quick-Start.html | 6 +- zimacube/RAID-SSD-Expansion.html | 6 +- zimacube/Release-Note.html | 6 +- zimacube/Resets-CMOS.html | 6 +- zimacube/Tutorials.html | 6 +- zimacube/User-Guide.html | 6 +- ...oard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html | 6 +- zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content.html | 6 +- zimacube/index.html | 6 +- zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html | 6 +- zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html | 6 +- zimaos/Achieve-Fastest-Transfer-Speed.html | 6 +- zimaos/Build-Apps.html | 6 +- zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync.html | 6 +- zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html | 6 +- zimaos/Data-Migration.html | 6 +- zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html | 6 +- zimaos/Features.html | 6 +- zimaos/Get-Network-ID.html | 6 +- zimaos/Get-Started.html | 6 +- zimaos/How-to-Contribute.html | 6 +- ...lly-Download-the-Large-Language-Model.html | 6 +- zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html | 6 +- ...ow-to-download-and-install-ZimaClient.html | 6 +- ...derstand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html | 6 +- zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI.html | 6 +- zimaos/Install-offline.html | 6 +- zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares.html | 6 +- zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html | 6 +- zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html | 6 +- zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server.html | 8 +- zimaos/Networking.html | 6 +- zimaos/OpenAPI-Live-Preview.html | 6 +- zimaos/Recover-Your-Password.html | 6 +- zimaos/Romote-Access.html | 6 +- zimaos/Setup-Python.html | 6 +- zimaos/Sync-Photos-via-Configurable-CLI.html | 6 +- zimaos/Sync-Photos-with-Immich.html | 6 +- zimaos/Thunderbolt-PC-Direct.html | 6 +- zimaos/User-Guide.html | 6 +- zimaos/Using-Samba-as-a-Member.html | 6 +- zimaos/ZFS-Setup.html | 6 +- zimaos/index.html | 6 +- ...grate-files-from-Synology-to-ZimaCube.html | 6 +- zimaos/set-your-SSH.html | 6 +- zimaos/share-via-link.html | 6 +- zimaos/v-1.2.2.html | 6 +- zimaos/v-1.2.3.html | 6 +- zimaos/v-1.2.4.html | 6 +- 123 files changed, 666 insertions(+), 666 deletions(-) diff --git "a/docs/2-ZimaBlades\357\274\2141-Cluster\357\274\237PVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html" "b/docs/2-ZimaBlades\357\274\2141-Cluster\357\274\237PVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html" index 31522a42ec..d6b88a2085 100644 --- "a/docs/2-ZimaBlades\357\274\2141-Cluster\357\274\237PVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html" +++ "b/docs/2-ZimaBlades\357\274\2141-Cluster\357\274\237PVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html" @@ -62,8 +62,8 @@ - - + + @@ -298,7 +298,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html b/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html index 6aa95ad494..6653b0dc17 100644 --- a/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html +++ b/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -198,7 +198,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html b/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html index 6600b788b8..343a252e05 100644 --- a/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html +++ b/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -210,7 +210,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html b/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html index 1ec514eb06..d99257f7e7 100644 --- a/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html +++ b/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html @@ -64,8 +64,8 @@ - - + + @@ -247,7 +247,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html b/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html index 7750a00793..87bc326e30 100644 --- a/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html +++ b/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -158,7 +158,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/ForgotPassword.html b/docs/ForgotPassword.html index c2c921235a..6f808bcf20 100644 --- a/docs/ForgotPassword.html +++ b/docs/ForgotPassword.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -168,7 +168,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/GetNetworkID.html b/docs/GetNetworkID.html index 3ae6752006..8967b8caf7 100644 --- a/docs/GetNetworkID.html +++ b/docs/GetNetworkID.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -171,7 +171,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html b/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html index bb11ef75ae..f2ab415776 100644 --- a/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html +++ b/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -178,7 +178,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html b/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html index 76aac92d6f..15f71c0f55 100644 --- a/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html +++ b/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -230,7 +230,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html b/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html index 922bb360d7..a51c243214 100644 --- a/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html +++ b/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -229,7 +229,7 @@

- + Prev diff --git a/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html b/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html index c6842ff187..6e112226a3 100644 --- a/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html +++ b/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -230,7 +230,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html b/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html index fa9334ea45..a516cf6efd 100644 --- a/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html +++ b/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -212,7 +212,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html index 79b3becfe1..6ab523da75 100644 --- a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html +++ b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html @@ -68,8 +68,8 @@ - - + + @@ -246,7 +246,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html index e96475f51c..a2d3ba766c 100644 --- a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html +++ b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html @@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ - - + + @@ -216,7 +216,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Speedlimit.html b/docs/Speedlimit.html index 7a3ffe4e3a..adda0ee446 100644 --- a/docs/Speedlimit.html +++ b/docs/Speedlimit.html @@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ - - + + @@ -176,7 +176,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server.html b/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server.html index be1c8306dd..da49649025 100644 --- a/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server.html +++ b/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server.html @@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ - - + + @@ -221,7 +221,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html b/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html index dd15448abc..db5e61ccce 100644 --- a/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html +++ b/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html b/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html index f3efa1ea1b..315d634455 100644 --- a/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html +++ b/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html @@ -65,8 +65,8 @@ - - + + @@ -230,7 +230,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html b/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html index 052eabd8b1..2564ac297a 100644 --- a/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html +++ b/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html @@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ - - + + @@ -222,7 +222,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html b/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html index c4d06d8acb..9f1aceedc9 100644 --- a/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html +++ b/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html @@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ - - + + @@ -190,7 +190,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html b/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html index 6579f92c60..8521e7aad2 100644 --- a/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html +++ b/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -186,7 +186,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html b/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html index ae0d94b80c..7c21514cfb 100644 --- a/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html +++ b/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html @@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ - - + + @@ -202,7 +202,7 @@

< diff --git a/docs/index.html b/docs/index.html index 367dbed3b7..97d05d23f1 100644 --- a/docs/index.html +++ b/docs/index.html @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ - - + + @@ -196,7 +196,7 @@

diff --git a/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html b/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html index 6d44feaaf3..a19fd276f0 100644 --- a/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html +++ b/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -195,7 +195,7 @@

diff --git a/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html b/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html index afe0427a53..e9b6f775d5 100644 --- a/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html +++ b/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html @@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ - - + + @@ -240,7 +240,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html b/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html index 65dbef23c8..ee9ce49a54 100644 --- a/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html +++ b/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/faq/index.html b/faq/index.html index ecaa51d04f..9d80814740 100644 --- a/faq/index.html +++ b/faq/index.html @@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ - - + + @@ -175,7 +175,7 @@

diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 4a495ef210..0dadc4ea30 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -220,7 +220,7 @@

diff --git a/index_old.html b/index_old.html index fadc63188a..78223feaf3 100644 --- a/index_old.html +++ b/index_old.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + diff --git a/knowledge/index.html b/knowledge/index.html index 1aa4348af3..ac6c941775 100644 --- a/knowledge/index.html +++ b/knowledge/index.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@

Install Unraid on Zima Devices

Section1

diff --git a/search.xml b/search.xml index 382b62fc5c..753d368823 100644 --- a/search.xml +++ b/search.xml @@ -18,22 +18,22 @@ - - - /index_old.html + 2 ZimaBlades, 1 Cluster? PVE makes your service Migratable! + + /docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html -

Getting Started

Everything you need to know about how to get started with ZimaBoard.

Operating Systems

Introduction and installation of common OS setup and system functions.

Entertainment Hub

Setup your completely automated media center and get the proper configuration.

Hardware Expansion

Take your project to the next level with expansion boards and accessories.

Server Playground

Use Docker containers to build your own Git server, Minecraft server, etc.

Troubleshooting

Learn how to deal with ZimaBoard problems with connection, power, boot-up, and more.

]]> + Imagine your home server running essential services like VPN, media transcoding, DNS, or even a game server. Have you ever thought about migrating these services to a new machine one day? Migrating services between different machines is a common need, and it would be even better if you could automatically migrate services to a new device in case of a server failure. How can we achieve this with ZimaBlade?

ZimaBlade is a compact yet powerful server computer. PVE (Proxmox Virtual Environment) is a server virtualization management solution. You can use ZimaBlade with PVE to manage virtual machines, containers, and highly available clusters.

Today, we’ll set up our PVE Cluster using 2 ZimaBlade units to achieve service migration.

Here’s what you need:

Installing the PVE System

Here are the simple steps to install PVE on ZimaBlade:

Using Rufus, write the PVE ISO file to a USB drive. You might need these resources:

Get Rufus: Rufus Download

Get PVE ISO: Proxmox Download

Write PVE to the USB drive to create the PVE installation media:

Install memory, connect the Ethernet, and video cables to ZimaBlade. For a detailed step-by-step guide on installing memory and other components on ZimaBlade, refer to this comprehensive tutorial: Set up a NAS with ZimaBlade.

Now, let’s install PVE:

When installing PVE on the 2 ZimaBlade units, keep these points in mind:

Follow the prompts and wait for the installation to complete.

创建PVE Cluster

Choose any one of your ZimaBlade units and access the PVE WebUI at https://PVE1IP:8006:

Click on “Cluster”, then “Create Cluster”. Give your cluster a name, then click “Create”:

After you see “TASK OK”, close the window, click on “Join Information”, and then click “Copy Information”:

Next, access the PVE WebUI on the second ZimaBlade at https://PVE2IP:8006:

Click on “Cluster”, then “Join Cluster”, paste the join information you copied earlier, enter the root password of the other ZimaBlade, and click “Join **Cluster”:

Now, this machine is part of the Cluster. If you have more machines, the steps are the same. Once multiple nodes are joined to the Cluster, logging into the PVE WebUI on any ZimaBlade will show the presence of other nodes.

Now, you can install virtual machines and services on any node!

Cluster Use Case: Service Migration

To migrate a service running on one node to another node in the Cluster:

Other Resources

Service migration is just the beginning. With Ceph, you can automatically migrate services to other nodes in the Cluster when one node fails! In future articles, we will show you the complete setup process for ZimaBlade + Cluster + Ceph + HA.

If you encounter any issues during use, feel free to let us know at any time. You can also join our community and Discord to discuss more about PVE and ZimaBlade. We look forward to your feedback!

]]> - 2 ZimaBlades, 1 Cluster? PVE makes your service Migratable! - - /docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html + + + /index_old.html - Imagine your home server running essential services like VPN, media transcoding, DNS, or even a game server. Have you ever thought about migrating these services to a new machine one day? Migrating services between different machines is a common need, and it would be even better if you could automatically migrate services to a new device in case of a server failure. How can we achieve this with ZimaBlade?

ZimaBlade is a compact yet powerful server computer. PVE (Proxmox Virtual Environment) is a server virtualization management solution. You can use ZimaBlade with PVE to manage virtual machines, containers, and highly available clusters.

Today, we’ll set up our PVE Cluster using 2 ZimaBlade units to achieve service migration.

Here’s what you need:

Installing the PVE System

Here are the simple steps to install PVE on ZimaBlade:

Using Rufus, write the PVE ISO file to a USB drive. You might need these resources:

Get Rufus: Rufus Download

Get PVE ISO: Proxmox Download

Write PVE to the USB drive to create the PVE installation media:

Install memory, connect the Ethernet, and video cables to ZimaBlade. For a detailed step-by-step guide on installing memory and other components on ZimaBlade, refer to this comprehensive tutorial: Set up a NAS with ZimaBlade.

Now, let’s install PVE:

When installing PVE on the 2 ZimaBlade units, keep these points in mind:

Follow the prompts and wait for the installation to complete.

创建PVE Cluster

Choose any one of your ZimaBlade units and access the PVE WebUI at https://PVE1IP:8006:

Click on “Cluster”, then “Create Cluster”. Give your cluster a name, then click “Create”:

After you see “TASK OK”, close the window, click on “Join Information”, and then click “Copy Information”:

Next, access the PVE WebUI on the second ZimaBlade at https://PVE2IP:8006:

Click on “Cluster”, then “Join Cluster”, paste the join information you copied earlier, enter the root password of the other ZimaBlade, and click “Join **Cluster”:

Now, this machine is part of the Cluster. If you have more machines, the steps are the same. Once multiple nodes are joined to the Cluster, logging into the PVE WebUI on any ZimaBlade will show the presence of other nodes.

Now, you can install virtual machines and services on any node!

Cluster Use Case: Service Migration

To migrate a service running on one node to another node in the Cluster:

Other Resources

Service migration is just the beginning. With Ceph, you can automatically migrate services to other nodes in the Cluster when one node fails! In future articles, we will show you the complete setup process for ZimaBlade + Cluster + Ceph + HA.

If you encounter any issues during use, feel free to let us know at any time. You can also join our community and Discord to discuss more about PVE and ZimaBlade. We look forward to your feedback!

]]> +

Getting Started

Everything you need to know about how to get started with ZimaBoard.

Operating Systems

Introduction and installation of common OS setup and system functions.

Entertainment Hub

Setup your completely automated media center and get the proper configuration.

Hardware Expansion

Take your project to the next level with expansion boards and accessories.

Server Playground

Use Docker containers to build your own Git server, Minecraft server, etc.

Troubleshooting

Learn how to deal with ZimaBoard problems with connection, power, boot-up, and more.

]]> @@ -73,22 +73,22 @@ - How to Manually Download the Large Language Model - - /docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html + How to recover your password + + /docs/ForgotPassword.html - How to Manually Download the Large Language Model

Assist currently uses the “TheBloke/Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” by default for ZimaOS.
It can be downloaded manually and copied to the “/DATA/Assist/model/models–TheBloke–Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” folder on the Zima device at https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Llama-2-13B-chat-GPTQ

]]> + How to recover your password

If you forget your ZimaOS password, please follow the steps below:

  1. Connect ZimaCube to a monitor via HDMI cable
    ZimaOS
  2. Setting SSH password on ZimaCube via keyboard
    ZimaOS
  3. Enter the user reset command

rm -fr /var/lib/casaos/db/user.db
4. Restart your device
ZimaOS
5. Re-enter ZimaOS for initialization
ZimaOS

]]> - How to recover your password - - /docs/ForgotPassword.html + How to Manually Download the Large Language Model + + /docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html - How to recover your password

If you forget your ZimaOS password, please follow the steps below:

  1. Connect ZimaCube to a monitor via HDMI cable
    ZimaOS
  2. Setting SSH password on ZimaCube via keyboard
    ZimaOS
  3. Enter the user reset command

rm -fr /var/lib/casaos/db/user.db
4. Restart your device
ZimaOS
5. Re-enter ZimaOS for initialization
ZimaOS

]]> + How to Manually Download the Large Language Model

Assist currently uses the “TheBloke/Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” by default for ZimaOS.
It can be downloaded manually and copied to the “/DATA/Assist/model/models–TheBloke–Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” folder on the Zima device at https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Llama-2-13B-chat-GPTQ

]]> @@ -128,22 +128,22 @@ - Minecraft Server–Build a Minecraft Server with ZimaBoard - - /docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html + OpenWRT is the Perfect Companion for the ZimaBoard eMMC Burn-in Version + + /docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html - Reason

COVID-19 forced us to spend more time with our families. Previously, there was an introduction on how to build a home version of a 4K theater using ZimaBoard. Recently the theater is no longer enough for the family. So we found some fun games at home that are more suitable for adults and children. Good games can make family members closerand improve kid’s creative abilities.

Introduce Minecraft

minecraft-casa-home-page

Minecraft is a sandbox building game created by Markus Persson, founder of Mojang AB, and inspired by Endless Miner, Dwarf Fortress and Dungeon Keeper. The current lead developer is Jens Bergensten. Players can create and destroy a myriad of cubes in the game’s three-dimensional space and even experience different game modes on multiplayer servers versus single-player worlds to create exquisite buildings, creations, and artwork

Prepare in advance

By default, you know how to use ZimaBoard when reading this tutorial:ZimaBoard Tutorial

Similarly, here you have already purchased a My World account by default:MineCraft purchase link

ItemDescription
SoftwareMineCraft Installation Links
ParagraphZimaBoard 216

Start to Build a Minecraft Server

Enter CasaOS

minecraft-casa-home-page

Open the App Store and Select Custom Install

 docker run -d \
-p 25565:25565 \
-v /DATA/AppData/mc-data/:/data \
-e EULA=TRUE \
--name minecraft \
itzg/minecraft-server

Copy [Cli]（https://hub.docker.com/r/itzg/minecraft-server)

Copy Minecraft Server Cli.

Check Environment

Check Minecraft Server Environment

Attention

Environment Variables EULA=TRUE

Be sure to always include -e EULA=TRUE in your commands and container definitions, as Mojang/Microsoft requires EULA acceptance.

Opne MY World Client

Now open the My World client you installed earlier, here it is using MAC

Click Multiplayer

Open Minecraft Client

Add Server

Add Minecraft Server

Enter your IP address and add 25565

Add Minecraft Server

Add Minecraft Address

If you don’t know your IP address, you can refer to the tutorial—“Find Your CasaOS IP Address“

Your Minecraft Server is Now Ready

Show Minecraft Server

PLay

Show Minecraft Game Page

Show Minecraft Game Page

Adjusting server parameters

For example

By default, Minecraft servers are configured to run in Survival mode. You can change the mode using MODE where you can either provide the standard numerical values or the shortcut values:


docker run -d -e MODE=creative ...

Announce Player Achievements


docker run -d -e ANNOUNCE_PLAYER_ACHIEVEMENTS=true

More Information - Docker Minecraftf Server

Extended Additions

1.Later there will be mc server docker application in CasaOS APP store (realize one minute to one click to install MC Server)

2.Zimaboard & Minecraft Advanced Version Play

Conclusion

The philosophy behind Minecraft is very simple to create a world that belongs to you; please guide your children correctly, participate with your children together, and control the gaming time. I believe you can get more beyond sheer joy and happiness.

Discord Card

]]> + Topics

With a ZimaBoard performance somewhere between a Raspberry Pi and a MicroServer and a price positioning, the best use for the ZimaBoard for many gamers is undoubtedly to be a hundred-dollar, customizable, OpenWRT / pfSense x86 router with enough arithmetic power.

Based on this tutorial, we will demonstrate how to use the ZimaBoard’s pre-built system. After a few steps, this will pave the way for you to play around with the routing system you are familiar with.

Preparation

  1. PC Host x1
  2. ZimaBoard x1 (connected to the same LAN as the PC)
  3. your favourite x86 OpenWrt Image or download the image recommended by the team via this link

Tips：

  1. This tutorial will install OpenWRT directly onto the ZimaBoard’s eMMC, overwrite and remove the pre-installed operating system. Please also save and backup your original system user data!
  2. OpenWRT Image, e.g., an image file with the .img suffix! If the .gz

Operation Steps

Login to the System

On the PC, log in to ZimaBoard’s CasaOS panel via casaos.local

Openwrt eMMc Boot Log In CasaOS

Upload the OpenWRT image

1. Upload the OpenWRT image prepared on your PC to the ZimaBoard storage
a.Click on the Files application, select a directory and click on the Upload Files button

2. From the local path, select Upload your OpenWRT image

Upload The OpenWRT Image

3.Wait for the upload to complete

Upload The OpenWRT Image

OpenWRT System Writes to eMMC

  1. Write the OpenWRT Image to the ZimaBoard eMMC using the DD command
    a.a.Login to the ZimaBoard system via Terminal, SSH on your PC（Terminal out connection, need to know the IP address of your machine）

OpenWRT Connect SSH

  1. Login with your CasaOS account and password

    Default Account Password
    Account： casaos
    Password：casaos

  2. Enter lsblk and review to see if you are getting the target eMMC name, which should be mmcblk0

  1. Unzip the image file (if your OpenWrt file is a zip archive)

    gzip -d [.gz or .img.gz image name]

    Unzip OpenWRT Image

  2. Check that the decompression is working! Make sure there are no abnormalities in the image file

ls -lh

login OpenWrt system

1. Configure your OpenWrt system IP address information and use a PC browser to log into the OpenWrt Luci page

{% note danger %}    Attached is a tutorial on the OpenWrt IP address configuration command    https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/openwrt_as_routerdevice    {% endnote %}

2. Reboot and log in to your OpenWrt system

Enter To Openwrt Luci

Summary

I prefer to run a purely separate system and service on each ZimaBoard. So, this is a much simpler way than booting OpenWRT on the ZimaBoard with a USB stick. If you are interested in having your ZimaBoard running dual systems at the same time, consider making a USB stick and switching the system the ZimaBoard is logged into via the Bios configuration.

For those interested in running CasaOS on your OpenWRT system, check out the tutorial!

Discord Card

]]> - OpenWRT is the Perfect Companion for the ZimaBoard eMMC Burn-in Version - - /docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html + Minecraft Server–Build a Minecraft Server with ZimaBoard + + /docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html - Topics

With a ZimaBoard performance somewhere between a Raspberry Pi and a MicroServer and a price positioning, the best use for the ZimaBoard for many gamers is undoubtedly to be a hundred-dollar, customizable, OpenWRT / pfSense x86 router with enough arithmetic power.

Based on this tutorial, we will demonstrate how to use the ZimaBoard’s pre-built system. After a few steps, this will pave the way for you to play around with the routing system you are familiar with.

Preparation

  1. PC Host x1
  2. ZimaBoard x1 (connected to the same LAN as the PC)
  3. your favourite x86 OpenWrt Image or download the image recommended by the team via this link

Tips：

  1. This tutorial will install OpenWRT directly onto the ZimaBoard’s eMMC, overwrite and remove the pre-installed operating system. Please also save and backup your original system user data!
  2. OpenWRT Image, e.g., an image file with the .img suffix! If the .gz

Operation Steps

Login to the System

On the PC, log in to ZimaBoard’s CasaOS panel via casaos.local

Openwrt eMMc Boot Log In CasaOS

Upload the OpenWRT image

1. Upload the OpenWRT image prepared on your PC to the ZimaBoard storage
a.Click on the Files application, select a directory and click on the Upload Files button

2. From the local path, select Upload your OpenWRT image

Upload The OpenWRT Image

3.Wait for the upload to complete

Upload The OpenWRT Image

OpenWRT System Writes to eMMC

  1. Write the OpenWRT Image to the ZimaBoard eMMC using the DD command
    a.a.Login to the ZimaBoard system via Terminal, SSH on your PC（Terminal out connection, need to know the IP address of your machine）

OpenWRT Connect SSH

  1. Login with your CasaOS account and password

    Default Account Password
    Account： casaos
    Password：casaos

  2. Enter lsblk and review to see if you are getting the target eMMC name, which should be mmcblk0

  1. Unzip the image file (if your OpenWrt file is a zip archive)

    gzip -d [.gz or .img.gz image name]

    Unzip OpenWRT Image

  2. Check that the decompression is working! Make sure there are no abnormalities in the image file

ls -lh

login OpenWrt system

1. Configure your OpenWrt system IP address information and use a PC browser to log into the OpenWrt Luci page

{% note danger %}    Attached is a tutorial on the OpenWrt IP address configuration command    https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/openwrt_as_routerdevice    {% endnote %}

2. Reboot and log in to your OpenWrt system

Enter To Openwrt Luci

Summary

I prefer to run a purely separate system and service on each ZimaBoard. So, this is a much simpler way than booting OpenWRT on the ZimaBoard with a USB stick. If you are interested in having your ZimaBoard running dual systems at the same time, consider making a USB stick and switching the system the ZimaBoard is logged into via the Bios configuration.

For those interested in running CasaOS on your OpenWRT system, check out the tutorial!

Discord Card

]]> + Reason

COVID-19 forced us to spend more time with our families. Previously, there was an introduction on how to build a home version of a 4K theater using ZimaBoard. Recently the theater is no longer enough for the family. So we found some fun games at home that are more suitable for adults and children. Good games can make family members closerand improve kid’s creative abilities.

Introduce Minecraft

minecraft-casa-home-page

Minecraft is a sandbox building game created by Markus Persson, founder of Mojang AB, and inspired by Endless Miner, Dwarf Fortress and Dungeon Keeper. The current lead developer is Jens Bergensten. Players can create and destroy a myriad of cubes in the game’s three-dimensional space and even experience different game modes on multiplayer servers versus single-player worlds to create exquisite buildings, creations, and artwork

Prepare in advance

By default, you know how to use ZimaBoard when reading this tutorial:ZimaBoard Tutorial

Similarly, here you have already purchased a My World account by default:MineCraft purchase link

ItemDescription
SoftwareMineCraft Installation Links
ParagraphZimaBoard 216

Start to Build a Minecraft Server

Enter CasaOS

minecraft-casa-home-page

Open the App Store and Select Custom Install

 docker run -d \
-p 25565:25565 \
-v /DATA/AppData/mc-data/:/data \
-e EULA=TRUE \
--name minecraft \
itzg/minecraft-server

Copy [Cli]（https://hub.docker.com/r/itzg/minecraft-server)

Copy Minecraft Server Cli.

Check Environment

Check Minecraft Server Environment

Attention

Environment Variables EULA=TRUE

Be sure to always include -e EULA=TRUE in your commands and container definitions, as Mojang/Microsoft requires EULA acceptance.

Opne MY World Client

Now open the My World client you installed earlier, here it is using MAC

Click Multiplayer

Open Minecraft Client

Add Server

Add Minecraft Server

Enter your IP address and add 25565

Add Minecraft Server

Add Minecraft Address

If you don’t know your IP address, you can refer to the tutorial—“Find Your CasaOS IP Address“

Your Minecraft Server is Now Ready

Show Minecraft Server

PLay

Show Minecraft Game Page

Show Minecraft Game Page

Adjusting server parameters

For example

By default, Minecraft servers are configured to run in Survival mode. You can change the mode using MODE where you can either provide the standard numerical values or the shortcut values:


docker run -d -e MODE=creative ...

Announce Player Achievements


docker run -d -e ANNOUNCE_PLAYER_ACHIEVEMENTS=true

More Information - Docker Minecraftf Server

Extended Additions

1.Later there will be mc server docker application in CasaOS APP store (realize one minute to one click to install MC Server)

2.Zimaboard & Minecraft Advanced Version Play

Conclusion

The philosophy behind Minecraft is very simple to create a world that belongs to you; please guide your children correctly, participate with your children together, and control the gaming time. I believe you can get more beyond sheer joy and happiness.

Discord Card

]]> @@ -172,22 +172,22 @@ - Small Size, Big Applications (OMV+ZimaBoard) - - /docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html + How to achieve the fastest transfer speed with the Zima device + + /docs/Speedlimit.html - OMV Introduction

introduce openmediavault

OpenMediaVault (OMV), a Debian Linux-based Network Attached Storage (NAS) solution for use in a home environment or small office, is a simple and easy-to-use out-of-box solution that can be easily installed and managed by any novice user and includes many standard data applications services such as SSH, SMB, DAAP Media Server, RSync. It can also be enhanced with modular design framework features for additional application extensions such as KVM, Docker, etc. On the other hand, the small size of ZimaBoard and the small size of the OMV means convenience for the user. Size really doesn’t matter!

OMV Installation Preparation

Attentions

OMV New Installation

Setup of BIOS

1.Insert the USB stick, connect the monitor with the miniDP cable, connect the keyboard, power on the ZimaBoard, and press the Del key on the keyboard continuously to enter the Bios.
2.By default, ZimaBoard’s BIOS uses its own eMMC as the preferred boot disk, as shown here

setup-of-bios

3. In Boot, adjust Boot Option #1 to partition 1 of the USB stick, as follows: "UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100"is the partition where the OMV6 image is located, and "UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100, Partition 1” is the remaining space on the USB stick. UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100, Partition 1" is the remaining space on the USB stick, and the user should select "UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100" as the boot preference.
4. After pressing Save & Exit, ZimaBoard will reboot and go to the OMV6 installation screen.

setup-of-bios

Steps of Installation

1.To initialize the installation, select Install and press enter

setup-of-bios

2.Select the language for the installation process; the default is English

setup-of-bios

3.By default, ZimaBoard has dual network ports, with enp2s0 being the one near the miniDP port and enp3s0 being the one near the power supply

setup-of-bios

4.When the installer asks the user to select the installation path of the OMV, please make sure it is set to “MMC/SD CARD”

setup-of-bios

5.The installer will ask the user to confirm that the ZimaBoard internal hard disk space is cleared of all contents and repartitioned

setup-of-bios

6.The installer then asks the user to set the initial password for the root account

setup-of-bios

tips:
Be sure to remember that this set of account’s passwords is required for subsequent background configuration operations.

7. When the installer asks the user to select the Debian image source, please make sure to select the user’s current country or region and choose the appropriate image source in it. Remember: This choice will greatly affect the user’s daily update/installation speed of various OMV plug-ins

setup-of-bios

8. When proceeding to the picture below, the fresh installation of OVM is complete, and the user can continue the OMV reboot after removing the USB drive.

setup-of-bios

Please Note:

  • If a wrong selection or setting is made during the installation process, you can press the Cancel button to go back to the installation progress directory and select the progress page the user needs to reset.
  • After the new installation is complete, if the USB flash drive is removed before the OMV reboots, BIOS will automatically use the OMV boot partition in eMMC as the preferred boot disk, so users do not have to enter the BIOS again to set the Boot Option.

Discord Card

]]> + How to achieve the fastest transfer speed with the Zima device

If you find that the transfer speed achieved by the Zima device is lower than its maximum speed, for example in the following cases:

Please check and upgrade the following aspects to achieve the highest speed:

ZimaOS

  1. Router issue: Choose a router with a 2.5G/10G interface that matches the performance of the ZimaCube network card. The router may have hardware failures or configuration issues, causing the network connection speed to decrease. Restarting the router and checking its settings may help resolve the issue.
  2. Switch issue: If you are using a switch on your local area network, it may also have insufficient speed specifications or configuration issues. Check the switch’s connections and settings to ensure everything is normal.
  3. Network cable issue: Lower speed specification network cables may cause a decrease in connection speed. Check if the cables meet the highest speed requirements and try replacing the cables.

If you have ruled out the above possibilities, try the following methods:

  1. Move the Zima device to another LAN port
  2. Move the router to another LAN port
  3. Replace with another Ethernet cable
  4. Test the transfer speed of other devices on the same network
  5. Connect directly to the upstream router as much as possible

Other factors affecting transfer speed not shown:

  1. DNS server issue: Performance issues with the DNS server may affect network connection speed. Try changing the DNS server used by your computer or router, or contact your network service provider for faster DNS resolution service.
  2. Firewall or security software issue: Some firewalls or security software may affect network connection speed. Try temporarily disabling these software to see if they have an impact on connection speed.
]]> - How to achieve the fastest transfer speed with the Zima device - - /docs/Speedlimit.html + Small Size, Big Applications (OMV+ZimaBoard) + + /docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html - How to achieve the fastest transfer speed with the Zima device

If you find that the transfer speed achieved by the Zima device is lower than its maximum speed, for example in the following cases:

Please check and upgrade the following aspects to achieve the highest speed:

ZimaOS

  1. Router issue: Choose a router with a 2.5G/10G interface that matches the performance of the ZimaCube network card. The router may have hardware failures or configuration issues, causing the network connection speed to decrease. Restarting the router and checking its settings may help resolve the issue.
  2. Switch issue: If you are using a switch on your local area network, it may also have insufficient speed specifications or configuration issues. Check the switch’s connections and settings to ensure everything is normal.
  3. Network cable issue: Lower speed specification network cables may cause a decrease in connection speed. Check if the cables meet the highest speed requirements and try replacing the cables.

If you have ruled out the above possibilities, try the following methods:

  1. Move the Zima device to another LAN port
  2. Move the router to another LAN port
  3. Replace with another Ethernet cable
  4. Test the transfer speed of other devices on the same network
  5. Connect directly to the upstream router as much as possible

Other factors affecting transfer speed not shown:

  1. DNS server issue: Performance issues with the DNS server may affect network connection speed. Try changing the DNS server used by your computer or router, or contact your network service provider for faster DNS resolution service.
  2. Firewall or security software issue: Some firewalls or security software may affect network connection speed. Try temporarily disabling these software to see if they have an impact on connection speed.
]]> + OMV Introduction

introduce openmediavault

OpenMediaVault (OMV), a Debian Linux-based Network Attached Storage (NAS) solution for use in a home environment or small office, is a simple and easy-to-use out-of-box solution that can be easily installed and managed by any novice user and includes many standard data applications services such as SSH, SMB, DAAP Media Server, RSync. It can also be enhanced with modular design framework features for additional application extensions such as KVM, Docker, etc. On the other hand, the small size of ZimaBoard and the small size of the OMV means convenience for the user. Size really doesn’t matter!

OMV Installation Preparation

Attentions

OMV New Installation

Setup of BIOS

1.Insert the USB stick, connect the monitor with the miniDP cable, connect the keyboard, power on the ZimaBoard, and press the Del key on the keyboard continuously to enter the Bios.
2.By default, ZimaBoard’s BIOS uses its own eMMC as the preferred boot disk, as shown here

setup-of-bios

3. In Boot, adjust Boot Option #1 to partition 1 of the USB stick, as follows: "UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100"is the partition where the OMV6 image is located, and "UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100, Partition 1” is the remaining space on the USB stick. UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100, Partition 1" is the remaining space on the USB stick, and the user should select "UEFI:Legend ZhenJBFast 1100" as the boot preference.
4. After pressing Save & Exit, ZimaBoard will reboot and go to the OMV6 installation screen.

setup-of-bios

Steps of Installation

1.To initialize the installation, select Install and press enter

setup-of-bios

2.Select the language for the installation process; the default is English

setup-of-bios

3.By default, ZimaBoard has dual network ports, with enp2s0 being the one near the miniDP port and enp3s0 being the one near the power supply

setup-of-bios

4.When the installer asks the user to select the installation path of the OMV, please make sure it is set to “MMC/SD CARD”

setup-of-bios

5.The installer will ask the user to confirm that the ZimaBoard internal hard disk space is cleared of all contents and repartitioned

setup-of-bios

6.The installer then asks the user to set the initial password for the root account

setup-of-bios

tips:
Be sure to remember that this set of account’s passwords is required for subsequent background configuration operations.

7. When the installer asks the user to select the Debian image source, please make sure to select the user’s current country or region and choose the appropriate image source in it. Remember: This choice will greatly affect the user’s daily update/installation speed of various OMV plug-ins

setup-of-bios

8. When proceeding to the picture below, the fresh installation of OVM is complete, and the user can continue the OMV reboot after removing the USB drive.

setup-of-bios

Please Note:

  • If a wrong selection or setting is made during the installation process, you can press the Cancel button to go back to the installation progress directory and select the progress page the user needs to reset.
  • After the new installation is complete, if the USB flash drive is removed before the OMV reboots, BIOS will automatically use the OMV boot partition in eMMC as the preferred boot disk, so users do not have to enter the BIOS again to set the Boot Option.

Discord Card

]]> @@ -293,22 +293,22 @@ - - - /faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html + ZimaBoard CasaOS Factory Recovery + + /faq/Restore-factory-settings.html - BIOS - Latest Version

The new version of BIOS is under testing and will be released later.

Please ask for help in Discord if you encounter problems.

warning

If your ZimaBoard runs normally, upgrading the BIOS is not recommended!
Improper operation can cause the ZimaBoard to fail to start.

]]> + Preparation

Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

Create an Image Using A USB stick

Prepare in advance

ZimaBoard related preparation.

Install Using a USB Drive

Open BalenaEtcher

Open Balenaetcher

Select the system image

Choose Image

Select your inserted USB drive

Choose Usb

Click “Flash!”

You may be asked to enter your system password during the process, just enter it and click OK.

Using Balenaetcher Click Flash

Enter you Computer Account And Password

The whole process will take a few minutes, depending on the size of your system image and your USB drive’s read/write speed.

Watting Flash

Complete!

Remove the USB drive, and you’re ready to go!

ComPlete Creat Usb Driver

Boot from the Installation USB Drive

Connecting the Accessories to ZimaBoard

Connect your USB drive, monitor, keyboard,USB hub(Optional), mouse (Optional), network cable (Recommended) to ZimaBoard.

Connection Diagram

Turn the Power On and Select the Boot Device

Connect power and press F11 continuously.

Start Installation

1. Select your USB drive starting with UEFI in the boot device menu.

Choose Udfi Boot

2. Wait a few minutes

Witting Boot

3. Select the first one

Select mmcblk0

4. Enter y

Installing CasaOS

5. Wait a few minutes

Witting CasaOS installer

6. Select the first one

Select Poweroff

Finish the installation after the countdown！！！！

Video short tutorials

Note:when selecting storage, please take care to select the correct disk

Because operating systems and storage vendors calculate storage space sizes differently, the capacity you see when installing your system is not the same as the hardware capacity. You can tell the difference by the type of disk and the approximate size.
The built-in storage type of the ZimaBoard is eMMC, which may also be recognized as an MMC device in the operating system.

Attention! You may need to modify the boot sequence in BIOS or select the boot device at boot time if you install the OS to an external hard disk.

]]> - ZimaBoard CasaOS Factory Recovery - - /faq/Restore-factory-settings.html + + + /faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html - Preparation

Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

Create an Image Using A USB stick

Prepare in advance

ZimaBoard related preparation.

Install Using a USB Drive

Open BalenaEtcher

Open Balenaetcher

Select the system image

Choose Image

Select your inserted USB drive

Choose Usb

Click “Flash!”

You may be asked to enter your system password during the process, just enter it and click OK.

Using Balenaetcher Click Flash

Enter you Computer Account And Password

The whole process will take a few minutes, depending on the size of your system image and your USB drive’s read/write speed.

Watting Flash

Complete!

Remove the USB drive, and you’re ready to go!

ComPlete Creat Usb Driver

Boot from the Installation USB Drive

Connecting the Accessories to ZimaBoard

Connect your USB drive, monitor, keyboard,USB hub(Optional), mouse (Optional), network cable (Recommended) to ZimaBoard.

Connection Diagram

Turn the Power On and Select the Boot Device

Connect power and press F11 continuously.

Start Installation

1. Select your USB drive starting with UEFI in the boot device menu.

Choose Udfi Boot

2. Wait a few minutes

Witting Boot

3. Select the first one

Select mmcblk0

4. Enter y

Installing CasaOS

5. Wait a few minutes

Witting CasaOS installer

6. Select the first one

Select Poweroff

Finish the installation after the countdown！！！！

Video short tutorials

Note:when selecting storage, please take care to select the correct disk

Because operating systems and storage vendors calculate storage space sizes differently, the capacity you see when installing your system is not the same as the hardware capacity. You can tell the difference by the type of disk and the approximate size.
The built-in storage type of the ZimaBoard is eMMC, which may also be recognized as an MMC device in the operating system.

Attention! You may need to modify the boot sequence in BIOS or select the boot device at boot time if you install the OS to an external hard disk.

]]> + BIOS - Latest Version

The new version of BIOS is under testing and will be released later.

Please ask for help in Discord if you encounter problems.

warning

If your ZimaBoard runs normally, upgrading the BIOS is not recommended!
Improper operation can cause the ZimaBoard to fail to start.

]]> @@ -336,17 +336,6 @@ - - Title - - /zimablade/index.html - - Section]]> - - - - - Install Unraid on Zima Devices @@ -369,6 +358,17 @@ + + Title + + /zimablade/index.html + + Section]]> + + + + + Basic Functions of Dedicated Systems @@ -446,17 +446,6 @@ - - How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade - - /zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html - - NAS is a digital haven where your precious data assets reside.

ZimaBlade is a compact, single-board server that transforms your storage needs into a seamless NAS experience. And not just on Earth, but even on Mars one day! Whether you’re a seasoned Linux enthusiast or a curious tech explorer, setting up your pocket-sized data sanctuary NAS with ZimaBlade is a breeze. Let’s dive in this tutorial!

What you need:

  • ZimaBlade: Your trusty single-board server!

  • SO-DIMM DDR3L: The memory module that powers your ZimaBlade.

  • Type-C 12V 3A Power Adapter: Keep your ZimaBlade juiced up.

  • MiniDP Cable: For connecting your display.

  • One to Two HDD or SSD (SATA Interface): Your storage heroes.

  • RJ45 Connector with LAN Connection: To keep your ZimaBlade networked.

  • USB Keyboard: For initial setup.

  • Screen: So you can see what’s happening during boot and setup.

You can find all the accessories in our Zima Store.

Also, give our quick-start video a glance. Let’s start!

Step 1: Install SO-DIMM

Remove the black cover from ZimaBlade and open the transparent cover:

Use a screwdriver to open the transparent cover:

Insert the SO-DIMM until you hear a click.

Reassemble all the covers.

Step 2: Connect

Connect ZimaBlade to your drive. Here, we use an HDD as an example:

To work properly, your drive needs data and a power supply from ZimaBlade. Use the SATA cable included in ZimaBlade package, which gets both data and power supply from ZimaBlade.

Connect ZimaBlade using an RJ45:

Connect ZimaBlade to a keyboard(USB) and a screen (miniDP):

Connect ZimaBlade to the power supply:

Use the type-C cable included in ZimaBlade package.

ZimaBlade’s type-C interface supports USB PD 3.1.

For long-term use with an HDD, consider using an external power supply.

Step 3: Boot and get the IP

Once you plug in the power, the device will automatically start. And then… boom! You’re in!

You’ll be prompted to enter the default account casaos and password casaos to login in.

Now, get ZimaBlade’s IP address:

Type ip addr and press Enter to see the IP address. It will be somting like 192.x.x.x or 10.0.x.x. (depending on your LAN configuration.)

The physical network interface enp2s0 IP address (eg :10.0.179.111) has been noted, and it will be used for future login attempts if needed.

The IP addresses 127.x.x.x (loopback) is for internal communication, 10.x.x.x (physical interface) is for network connections, and 172.x.x.x (Docker) is for container networking.

Step 4: Your NAS is here!

Open a browser on your phone or desktop computer and visit the IP address you just noted.

Follow the instructions to create a Web UI account.

After creating the account, you will be logged into the CasaOS Web UI.

Now, configure your disk. CasaOS will detect the disk connected. Click the storage setting button, then click the “Create Storage” button.

Choose the appropriate option for your needs. Your drive is now ready to be used as storage.

Use the “Files” app to upload and access your files!

Your ZimaBlade NAS is just set up! Enjoy!

If you encounter any issues during use, feel free to let us know at any time. You can also join our community and Discord to discuss more about NAS and ZimaBlade. We look forward to your feedback!

]]> - - - - - ZimaBoard CasaOS Factory Recovery @@ -479,6 +468,17 @@ + + How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade + + /zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html + + NAS is a digital haven where your precious data assets reside.

ZimaBlade is a compact, single-board server that transforms your storage needs into a seamless NAS experience. And not just on Earth, but even on Mars one day! Whether you’re a seasoned Linux enthusiast or a curious tech explorer, setting up your pocket-sized data sanctuary NAS with ZimaBlade is a breeze. Let’s dive in this tutorial!

What you need:

  • ZimaBlade: Your trusty single-board server!

  • SO-DIMM DDR3L: The memory module that powers your ZimaBlade.

  • Type-C 12V 3A Power Adapter: Keep your ZimaBlade juiced up.

  • MiniDP Cable: For connecting your display.

  • One to Two HDD or SSD (SATA Interface): Your storage heroes.

  • RJ45 Connector with LAN Connection: To keep your ZimaBlade networked.

  • USB Keyboard: For initial setup.

  • Screen: So you can see what’s happening during boot and setup.

You can find all the accessories in our Zima Store.

Also, give our quick-start video a glance. Let’s start!

Step 1: Install SO-DIMM

Remove the black cover from ZimaBlade and open the transparent cover:

Use a screwdriver to open the transparent cover:

Insert the SO-DIMM until you hear a click.

Reassemble all the covers.

Step 2: Connect

Connect ZimaBlade to your drive. Here, we use an HDD as an example:

To work properly, your drive needs data and a power supply from ZimaBlade. Use the SATA cable included in ZimaBlade package, which gets both data and power supply from ZimaBlade.

Connect ZimaBlade using an RJ45:

Connect ZimaBlade to a keyboard(USB) and a screen (miniDP):

Connect ZimaBlade to the power supply:

Use the type-C cable included in ZimaBlade package.

ZimaBlade’s type-C interface supports USB PD 3.1.

For long-term use with an HDD, consider using an external power supply.

Step 3: Boot and get the IP

Once you plug in the power, the device will automatically start. And then… boom! You’re in!

You’ll be prompted to enter the default account casaos and password casaos to login in.

Now, get ZimaBlade’s IP address:

Type ip addr and press Enter to see the IP address. It will be somting like 192.x.x.x or 10.0.x.x. (depending on your LAN configuration.)

The physical network interface enp2s0 IP address (eg :10.0.179.111) has been noted, and it will be used for future login attempts if needed.

The IP addresses 127.x.x.x (loopback) is for internal communication, 10.x.x.x (physical interface) is for network connections, and 172.x.x.x (Docker) is for container networking.

Step 4: Your NAS is here!

Open a browser on your phone or desktop computer and visit the IP address you just noted.

Follow the instructions to create a Web UI account.

After creating the account, you will be logged into the CasaOS Web UI.

Now, configure your disk. CasaOS will detect the disk connected. Click the storage setting button, then click the “Create Storage” button.

Choose the appropriate option for your needs. Your drive is now ready to be used as storage.

Use the “Files” app to upload and access your files!

Your ZimaBlade NAS is just set up! Enjoy!

If you encounter any issues during use, feel free to let us know at any time. You can also join our community and Discord to discuss more about NAS and ZimaBlade. We look forward to your feedback!

]]> + + + + + Exploring OMV @@ -501,17 +501,6 @@ - - ZimaBoard + Syncthing! - - /zimaboard/Syncthing.html - - **Protect your data and enjoy a worry-free backup and sync experience
Effortless Backup and Sync, Let Your Data Flow Freely!
**
ZimaBoard + Syncthing, seamlessly integrated, provides you with the best data management solution. Whether it’s precious photos, important documents, or cherished music, your data will always be securely and reliably backed up and synced. ZimaBoard offers reliable hardware support, while Syncthing provides powerful file syncing and sharing capabilities. With automated backup processes and real-time synchronization, your data stays in sync with you forever. No matter where you are, you no longer have to worry about data loss. ZimaBoard + Syncthing allows you to focus on creating, working, and enjoying life.

Introduction

Syncthing is an open-source file synchronization and sharing software that allows secure synchronization of files and folders between multiple computers. It is a peer-to-peer application that operates without a central server, and all communication is encrypted and conducted directly over the local network. Syncthing provides cross-platform support and can run on operating systems such as Windows, Mac OS, Linux, and Android.

ZimaBoard is a powerful single board server designed for creators, developers and individual users. It provides a high-performance, highly reliable hardware platform for building personal servers, home media centers, IoT applications, and a variety of other computing tasks.

ZimaBoard hardware has a wide range of real-world use cases. Below are some common practical application cases:

  • Personal server: ZimaBoard can be used as a personal server for storing and managing personal data, building personal websites, blogs or file sharing services. You can access and manage your data anytime, anywhere via remote access.

  • Home Media Center: Combine ZimaBoard with media center software (such as Kodi) to create a powerful home media center. You can store media files in a centralized location with ZimaBoard and play them smoothly on your TV or other devices.

  • Internet of Things (IoT) applications: ZimaBoard’s extended interface and network connectivity make it ideal for building IoT applications. You can connect a variety of sensors and devices and integrate them into ZimaBoard to realize smart home, environment monitoring, remote control and other applications.

  • Remote office and remote access: By configuring ZimaBoard as a remote access server, you can easily realize remote office and access. No matter where you are, just connect to ZimaBoard to access your files, applications and other resources.

Advantages of Using ZimaBoard + Syncthing:

    1. Data Privacy and Security: By using a personal server, you have full control over your data. Your data is not stored on third-party cloud service provider servers, reducing the risk of data access, leaks, or misuse. Additionally, you can implement security measures on your server, such as firewalls and access controls, to enhance data privacy and security.
    1. Data Backup and Sync: With Syncthing combined with ZimaBoard, you can easily perform data backup and synchronization. You can choose the files and folders to backup and sync, storing them on your personal server. This way, even if your devices experience failures or are lost, you can still recover and access your data from the personal server.
    1. Cross-Device Access and Sharing: ZimaBoard allows you to share and access data across multiple devices. You can sync and access the same data on different computers, smartphones, tablets, and more, ensuring that your work and personal files stay in sync and consistent across devices.
    1. Flexibility and Customization: ZimaBoard provides flexibility and customization advantages. You can choose the hardware and operating system that suits your preferences to build your personal server and configure and expand it according to your needs. You can set the storage capacity, processing power, and network bandwidth of the server based on your personal data management requirements.

The following will provide a detailed explanation of syncing computer device data to CasaOS using Syncthing.

Operation steps

1. Installation synchronization

To begin, you need to install Syncthing on your computer device. Visit the official website at https://syncthing.net/ and download the appropriate installation package for your operating system. The installation process is similar to installing any other software.

2. View the device ID

Running the software, each device is assigned a unique device ID (a long string of characters) to identify the device, which we will use later in synchronization. Click Actions → to display the ID to view.

3. Add a shared folder

Select the folder you want to upload on that device, after which all the contents of the folder will appear on Zimaboard.At the same time, if the operator adds or deletes files from the folder, Zimaboard also changes.

For example, what we’re adding is downloads documents. You only need to enter the label, ID and local path of the folder to complete the addition.
For example, what we’re adding is downloads documents. You only need to enter the label, ID and local path of the folder to complete the addition.

4. Adding Remote Devices

Run Syncthing in CasaOS, click Add Remote Device, and connect with the computer device. (To prevent confusion, we set Syncthing in casaOS to dark mode)

Enter the device ID of the computer.

After clicking Save, you can see that the connection is successful.

5. Set up file synchronization

On the device side, Syncthing sets up shared files.

Click the Options button under the synced shared folder, and tick the devices you want to sync in the Sharing interface; Syncthing monitors file system notifications to detect changed items and synchronize them.


Later the device will appear with a shared folder request, click the Add button in Syncthing in casaOS to complete the synchronization settings.

Finally, the synchronization is complete

6. Synchronization is completed, compare data

By default, the shared folders of both devices remain exactly the same.

7. Precautions

During the operation, we found that if we modify the content in a certain word in the folder on the device side, the Syncthing in CasaOS cannot be changed accordingly, and if you want to update it completely, you need to upload the overwrite again. This issue is resolved in the new version of FilesBrowser.

Summary

With the above methods, you can achieve automatic backup and real-time synchronization of any files, photos, videos, etc., and support cross-platform devices, no matter which device or operating system you use. Best of all: Syncthing uses peer-to-peer encrypted communication to ensure that your files are protected while in transit. ZimaBoard provides a stable and reliable hardware environment to protect your data from hardware failure or corruption. Make sure your data is always safe and secure.

]]> - - - - - Universal Third-party System Installation @@ -524,11 +513,11 @@ - Unraid’s First Experience at $129 - Installation - - /zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html + ZimaBoard + Syncthing! + + /zimaboard/Syncthing.html - Introducing Unraid

introduce unraid

Unraid OS allows sophisticated media aficionados, gamers, and other intensive data-users to have ultimate control over their data, media, applications, and desktops, using just about any combination of hardware.

First Option - Official Software Burn Image

Installation Using a USB Stick

Prepare a USB stick( greater than 1G） and format it in FAT32 format. Change the name to UNRAID(Mac)

Unraid Usb flash drive

Unraid Usb flash drive

Unraid Usb flash drive

Unraid Usb flash drive

Download the Official USB Creator

Creator Unraid Offical

Download the Official Image

Download Unraid offical image

Open the USB Creator and Write UnraidOS

Select the following options according to the specification:

write unraid os

Click ‘Write’ and wait.

write unraid image

write unraid image done

Second Option - Write the System Image Manually

Modify “make_bootable”

Download the image package and extract all the files, then copy the extracted files to the root directory of your USB stick

Tips：

The format of the USB stick also needs to be FAT32

Windows systems need to run the make_bootable.bat file from the USB stick as an administrator

Linux systems execute the make_bootable_linux file

change Unraid boottable

Complete Burn-in

Unraid boottable

Unraid boottable

Installing UnraidOS on ZimaBoard

Boot from the Installation USB stick

Boot Unraid

Choose OS

Unraid boottable

Boot Mode Selector (Syslinux)

After configuring your BIOS, you will be prompted with the Unraid Server OS boot menu. There are a number of options available for you to select:

unRAID OS (Headless)

The standard boot mode for Unraid Server OS. The headless mode utilizes less memory than desktop mode but relies on the use of another device to access the WebGUI for management.

Unraid OS GUI Mode (Desktop)

Desktop mode loads a lightweight desktop interface with a quick-launch menu for accessing the WebGUIi, product documentation, and useful Linux utilities, including a bash shell, midnight commander, and htop. This mode may be helpful for users trying to diagnose network connectivity problems or for users that don’t have a separate device to use for connecting to the WebGUI.

unRAID OS Safe Mode (Headless)

Use this boot mode to diagnose if Plug-ins are causing stability issues on your system.

log in unraid OS

Connecting to the Unraid WebGUI

There are two methods to connect to the WebGUI in Unraid:

  • Boot Unraid in GUI mode and login (username is root, no password by default); or

  • Open a web browser from your Mac or PC and navigate to http://tower.local Note: if you configured a different host name in the USB Flash Creator, use that name instead of tower.

Unraid user dashboard

This is the main interface of UNRAID . A lot of information can be seen on this page, such as system status, motherboard information, CPU usage, network, disk information, user information, etc.

Discord Card

]]> + **Protect your data and enjoy a worry-free backup and sync experience
Effortless Backup and Sync, Let Your Data Flow Freely!
**
ZimaBoard + Syncthing, seamlessly integrated, provides you with the best data management solution. Whether it’s precious photos, important documents, or cherished music, your data will always be securely and reliably backed up and synced. ZimaBoard offers reliable hardware support, while Syncthing provides powerful file syncing and sharing capabilities. With automated backup processes and real-time synchronization, your data stays in sync with you forever. No matter where you are, you no longer have to worry about data loss. ZimaBoard + Syncthing allows you to focus on creating, working, and enjoying life.

Introduction

Syncthing is an open-source file synchronization and sharing software that allows secure synchronization of files and folders between multiple computers. It is a peer-to-peer application that operates without a central server, and all communication is encrypted and conducted directly over the local network. Syncthing provides cross-platform support and can run on operating systems such as Windows, Mac OS, Linux, and Android.

ZimaBoard is a powerful single board server designed for creators, developers and individual users. It provides a high-performance, highly reliable hardware platform for building personal servers, home media centers, IoT applications, and a variety of other computing tasks.

ZimaBoard hardware has a wide range of real-world use cases. Below are some common practical application cases:

  • Personal server: ZimaBoard can be used as a personal server for storing and managing personal data, building personal websites, blogs or file sharing services. You can access and manage your data anytime, anywhere via remote access.

  • Home Media Center: Combine ZimaBoard with media center software (such as Kodi) to create a powerful home media center. You can store media files in a centralized location with ZimaBoard and play them smoothly on your TV or other devices.

  • Internet of Things (IoT) applications: ZimaBoard’s extended interface and network connectivity make it ideal for building IoT applications. You can connect a variety of sensors and devices and integrate them into ZimaBoard to realize smart home, environment monitoring, remote control and other applications.

  • Remote office and remote access: By configuring ZimaBoard as a remote access server, you can easily realize remote office and access. No matter where you are, just connect to ZimaBoard to access your files, applications and other resources.

Advantages of Using ZimaBoard + Syncthing:

    1. Data Privacy and Security: By using a personal server, you have full control over your data. Your data is not stored on third-party cloud service provider servers, reducing the risk of data access, leaks, or misuse. Additionally, you can implement security measures on your server, such as firewalls and access controls, to enhance data privacy and security.
    1. Data Backup and Sync: With Syncthing combined with ZimaBoard, you can easily perform data backup and synchronization. You can choose the files and folders to backup and sync, storing them on your personal server. This way, even if your devices experience failures or are lost, you can still recover and access your data from the personal server.
    1. Cross-Device Access and Sharing: ZimaBoard allows you to share and access data across multiple devices. You can sync and access the same data on different computers, smartphones, tablets, and more, ensuring that your work and personal files stay in sync and consistent across devices.
    1. Flexibility and Customization: ZimaBoard provides flexibility and customization advantages. You can choose the hardware and operating system that suits your preferences to build your personal server and configure and expand it according to your needs. You can set the storage capacity, processing power, and network bandwidth of the server based on your personal data management requirements.

The following will provide a detailed explanation of syncing computer device data to CasaOS using Syncthing.

Operation steps

1. Installation synchronization

To begin, you need to install Syncthing on your computer device. Visit the official website at https://syncthing.net/ and download the appropriate installation package for your operating system. The installation process is similar to installing any other software.

2. View the device ID

Running the software, each device is assigned a unique device ID (a long string of characters) to identify the device, which we will use later in synchronization. Click Actions → to display the ID to view.

3. Add a shared folder

Select the folder you want to upload on that device, after which all the contents of the folder will appear on Zimaboard.At the same time, if the operator adds or deletes files from the folder, Zimaboard also changes.

For example, what we’re adding is downloads documents. You only need to enter the label, ID and local path of the folder to complete the addition.
For example, what we’re adding is downloads documents. You only need to enter the label, ID and local path of the folder to complete the addition.

4. Adding Remote Devices

Run Syncthing in CasaOS, click Add Remote Device, and connect with the computer device. (To prevent confusion, we set Syncthing in casaOS to dark mode)

Enter the device ID of the computer.

After clicking Save, you can see that the connection is successful.

5. Set up file synchronization

On the device side, Syncthing sets up shared files.

Click the Options button under the synced shared folder, and tick the devices you want to sync in the Sharing interface; Syncthing monitors file system notifications to detect changed items and synchronize them.


Later the device will appear with a shared folder request, click the Add button in Syncthing in casaOS to complete the synchronization settings.

Finally, the synchronization is complete

6. Synchronization is completed, compare data

By default, the shared folders of both devices remain exactly the same.

7. Precautions

During the operation, we found that if we modify the content in a certain word in the folder on the device side, the Syncthing in CasaOS cannot be changed accordingly, and if you want to update it completely, you need to upload the overwrite again. This issue is resolved in the new version of FilesBrowser.

Summary

With the above methods, you can achieve automatic backup and real-time synchronization of any files, photos, videos, etc., and support cross-platform devices, no matter which device or operating system you use. Best of all: Syncthing uses peer-to-peer encrypted communication to ensure that your files are protected while in transit. ZimaBoard provides a stable and reliable hardware environment to protect your data from hardware failure or corruption. Make sure your data is always safe and secure.

]]> @@ -545,6 +534,17 @@ + + Unraid’s First Experience at $129 - Installation + + /zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html + + Introducing Unraid

introduce unraid

Unraid OS allows sophisticated media aficionados, gamers, and other intensive data-users to have ultimate control over their data, media, applications, and desktops, using just about any combination of hardware.

First Option - Official Software Burn Image

Installation Using a USB Stick

Prepare a USB stick( greater than 1G） and format it in FAT32 format. Change the name to UNRAID(Mac)

Unraid Usb flash drive

Unraid Usb flash drive

Unraid Usb flash drive

Unraid Usb flash drive

Download the Official USB Creator

Creator Unraid Offical

Download the Official Image

Download Unraid offical image

Open the USB Creator and Write UnraidOS

Select the following options according to the specification:

write unraid os

Click ‘Write’ and wait.

write unraid image

write unraid image done

Second Option - Write the System Image Manually

Modify “make_bootable”

Download the image package and extract all the files, then copy the extracted files to the root directory of your USB stick

Tips：

The format of the USB stick also needs to be FAT32

Windows systems need to run the make_bootable.bat file from the USB stick as an administrator

Linux systems execute the make_bootable_linux file

change Unraid boottable

Complete Burn-in

Unraid boottable

Unraid boottable

Installing UnraidOS on ZimaBoard

Boot from the Installation USB stick

Boot Unraid

Choose OS

Unraid boottable

Boot Mode Selector (Syslinux)

After configuring your BIOS, you will be prompted with the Unraid Server OS boot menu. There are a number of options available for you to select:

unRAID OS (Headless)

The standard boot mode for Unraid Server OS. The headless mode utilizes less memory than desktop mode but relies on the use of another device to access the WebGUI for management.

Unraid OS GUI Mode (Desktop)

Desktop mode loads a lightweight desktop interface with a quick-launch menu for accessing the WebGUIi, product documentation, and useful Linux utilities, including a bash shell, midnight commander, and htop. This mode may be helpful for users trying to diagnose network connectivity problems or for users that don’t have a separate device to use for connecting to the WebGUI.

unRAID OS Safe Mode (Headless)

Use this boot mode to diagnose if Plug-ins are causing stability issues on your system.

log in unraid OS

Connecting to the Unraid WebGUI

There are two methods to connect to the WebGUI in Unraid:

  • Boot Unraid in GUI mode and login (username is root, no password by default); or

  • Open a web browser from your Mac or PC and navigate to http://tower.local Note: if you configured a different host name in the USB Flash Creator, use that name instead of tower.

Unraid user dashboard

This is the main interface of UNRAID . A lot of information can be seen on this page, such as system status, motherboard information, CPU usage, network, disk information, user information, etc.

Discord Card

]]> + + + + + VR Audio and Video Experience Oculus @@ -569,8 +569,8 @@ Title - - /zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html + + /zimacube/Advanced-Using.html Section]]> @@ -580,8 +580,8 @@ Title - - /zimacube/Advanced-Using.html + + /zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html Section]]> @@ -660,7 +660,7 @@ /zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html - Introduction

ZimaCube is a computing device that can meet your professional work needs. Through its modular design, it allows users to expand hardware according to personal requirements, including the installation of a Graphics Processing Unit (GPU). A GPU is crucial for users who need to handle extensive graphical processing and parallel computing tasks.

Installation Guide and Application Examples

1. GPU Installation Steps

Step 1: Remove the IO shield.

  • Before installing the GPU, remove the IO shield from the PCIe slot.

Step 2: Install the GPU in the correct orientation.

  • Ensure the GPU is aligned correctly, matching the gold fingers with the PCIe slot.
  • Gently insert the GPU into the slot until it is fully secured.

Tips:

  • When installing or removing the GPU, press the clip on the PCIe slot. This ensures the GPU is securely fixed or released.

2. Application Examples: GPU Transcoding and AI Applications

Hardware Transcoding:

Utilizing GPU for hardware transcoding can greatly improve media processing performance. For instance, Plex Media Server can use the GPU on ZimaOS to enable efficient hardware transcoding (note: download the professional GPU version of Plex).

  • Select hardware transcoding device: Unknown (NVIDIA)
  • Click Save to start transcoding
Before：After：

For a list of Nvidia GPUs currently supported by ZimaOS, see the Current NVIDIA GPUs section：https://us.download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/555.58.02/README/supportedchips.html

AI Application Examples:

On ZimaOS, you can use Open WebUI to experience advanced AI conversation clients.
It supports the latest language models, including but not limited to Llama3 and Gemma, and is compatible with OpenAI’s API. Additionally, Open WebUI will call on the ZimaCube Pro Creator’s built-in NVIDIA 2000 Ada GPU to reduce processing latency.
Most importantly, all your data (including login details) is locally stored on your device. Open WebUI ensures strict confidentiality under your authorization, with no external requests, protecting your privacy and enhancing your security.

  • The version has integrated Stable Diffusion.

  • There are other AI apps in our AppStore, such as Tasking AI and Anything AI.


Tasking AI is an intelligent task management tool that utilizes AI technology to help users more efficiently organize and manage daily tasks. It can intelligently prioritize, remind, and automate tasks, improving efficiency in work and life.

Anything AI is a multi-functional AI application that provides a variety of practical AI tools and services, including text generation, language translation, and speech recognition. It aims to simplify daily work and life for users through powerful AI technology.

With these AI applications, you can fully utilize the advantages of artificial intelligence to enhance your work efficiency and quality of life!

3. Precautions

  • Power Down: Ensure ZimaCube is completely powered off before performing any operations, and ground yourself to avoid static damage to the device.
  • Gentle Handling: Avoid excessive force when installing or removing the GPU to prevent damage.
  • Cleanliness: Ensure the slot and device are free of dust or foreign objects during installation or removal to avoid poor contact.
  • Driver Installation: Install the correct drivers to achieve optimal performance and stability.

4. Compatibility List

Please refer to this document:：https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html

5. Conclusion

This guide should help you successfully install a GPU on ZimaCube and understand its importance in various applications. We encourage you to try out the installation and explore more GPU functions to enhance your work efficiency and quality of life.

We look forward to hearing more about your experiences!

Compatibility List

The ZimaCube supports low-profile graphics cards, typically around 64.41 mm (2.536 inches) in height. The PCIe slot provides up to 75W of power, so it is recommended to select graphics cards within this size and power range to ensure compatibility with ZimaCube’s compact design and power limitations.
Please note that other graphics cards may require external power for proper operation.

Note:

We’ve compiled this list based on the drivers supported by the ZimaOS, with “verified” models marked accordingly. If you’ve successfully run Assist on a different graphics card model, please help us update this list by using the ‘Improve’ feature in the top right corner. Thank you for your contribution.

CategoryModels
GeForce RTX 40 Series (Notebooks)GeForce RTX 4090 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4080 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4070 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4060 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4050 Laptop GPU
GeForce RTX 40 SeriesNVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 D, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 Ti, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Ti(verified), NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060
GeForce RTX 30 Series (Notebooks)GeForce RTX 3080 Ti Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3080 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3070 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3060 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3050 Ti Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3050 Laptop GPU
GeForce RTX 30 SeriesGeForce RTX 3090 Ti, GeForce RTX 3090, GeForce RTX 3080 Ti, GeForce RTX 3080, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, GeForce RTX 3070, GeForce RTX 3060 Ti(verified), GeForce RTX 3060, GeForce RTX 3050
GeForce RTX 20 Series (Notebooks)GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2080, GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2070, GeForce RTX 2060, GeForce RTX 2050
GeForce RTX 20 SeriesGeForce RTX 2080 Ti, GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2080, GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2070, GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2060
GeForce MX500 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX570, GeForce MX550
GeForce MX400 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX450
GeForce MX300 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX350, GeForce MX330
GeForce MX200 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX250, GeForce MX230
GeForce MX100 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX150, GeForce MX130, GeForce MX110
GeForce GTX 16 Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, GeForce GTX 1650 Ti, GeForce GTX 1650
GeForce 16 SeriesGeForce GTX 1660 SUPER, GeForce GTX 1650 SUPER, GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, GeForce GTX 1660, GeForce GTX 1650, GeForce GTX 1630
GeForce 10 SeriesGeForce GTX 1080 Ti, GeForce GTX 1080, GeForce GTX 1070 Ti, GeForce GTX 1070, GeForce GTX 1060, GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, GeForce GTX 1050, GeForce GT 1030, GeForce GT 1010
GeForce 10 Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 1080, GeForce GTX 1070, GeForce GTX 1060, GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, GeForce GTX 1050
GeForce 900 SeriesGeForce GTX 980 Ti, GeForce GTX 980, GeForce GTX 970, GeForce GTX 960, GeForce GTX 950
GeForce 900M Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 980, GeForce GTX 980M, GeForce GTX 970M, GeForce GTX 965M, GeForce GTX 960M, GeForce GTX 950M, GeForce 945M, GeForce 940MX, GeForce 930MX, GeForce 920MX, GeForce 940M, GeForce 930M
GeForce 800M Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 860M, GeForce GTX 850M, GeForce 845M, GeForce 840M, GeForce 830M
GeForce 700 SeriesGeForce GTX 750 Ti, GeForce GTX 750, GeForce GTX 745
NVIDIA TITAN SeriesNVIDIA TITAN RTX, NVIDIA TITAN V, NVIDIA TITAN Xp, NVIDIA TITAN X (Pascal), GeForce GTX TITAN X
NVIDIA RTX SeriesNVIDIA RTX 6000 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 5880 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 5000 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 4500 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 4000 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 4000 SFF Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX A6000, NVIDIA RTX A5500, NVIDIA RTX A5000, NVIDIA RTX A4500, NVIDIA RTX A4000H, NVIDIA RTX A4000, NVIDIA RTX A2000 12GB(verified), NVIDIA RTX A2000, NVIDIA A800 40GB Active, NVIDIA T1000 8GB, NVIDIA T1000, NVIDIA T600, NVIDIA T400 4GB, NVIDIA T400
NVIDIA RTX Series (Notebooks)NVIDIA RTX 5000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 4000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 3500 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 3000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A5500 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A5000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A4500 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A4000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A3000 12GB Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A3000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A2000 8GB Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A2000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A1000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A500 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA T1200 Laptop GPU , NVIDIA T600 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA T550 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA T500
Quadro RTX SeriesQuadro RTX 8000, Quadro RTX 6000, Quadro RTX 5000, Quadro RTX 4000, Quadro RTX 3000
Quadro RTX Series (Notebooks)Quadro RTX 6000, Quadro RTX 5000, Quadro RTX 4000, Quadro RTX 3000
Quadro SeriesQuadro GV100, Quadro GP100, Quadro P6000, Quadro P5200, Quadro P5000, Quadro P4000, Quadro P2200, Quadro P2000, Quadro P1000, Quadro P620, Quadro P600, Quadro P400, Quadro M6000 24GB, Quadro M6000, Quadro M5000, Quadro M4000, Quadro M2000, Quadro K2200, Quadro K1200, Quadro K620
Quadro Series (Notebooks)Quadro T2000, Quadro T1000, Quadro P5200, Quadro P5000, Quadro P4200, Quadro P3200, Quadro P4000, Quadro P3000, Quadro P2000, Quadro P1000, Quadro P600, Quadro P520, Quadro P500, Quadro M2200, Quadro M1200, Quadro M620, Quadro M520, Quadro M5500, Quadro M5000M, Quadro M4000M, Quadro M3000M, Quadro M2000M, Quadro M1000M, Quadro M600M, Quadro M500M, Quadro K2200M, Quadro K620M
Quadro Blade/Embedded SeriesQuadro P5000, Quadro P3000, Quadro M5000 SE, Quadro M3000 SE
Quadro NVS SeriesNVS 810
NVS SeriesNVS 810

More to come…

]]> + Introduction

ZimaCube is a computing device that can meet your professional work needs. Through its modular design, it allows users to expand hardware according to personal requirements, including the installation of a Graphics Processing Unit (GPU). A GPU is crucial for users who need to handle extensive graphical processing and parallel computing tasks.

Installation Guide and Application Examples

1. GPU Installation Steps

Step 1: Remove the IO shield.

  • Before installing the GPU, remove the IO shield from the PCIe slot.

Step 2: Install the GPU in the correct orientation.

  • Ensure the GPU is aligned correctly, matching the gold fingers with the PCIe slot.
  • Gently insert the GPU into the slot until it is fully secured.

Tips:

  • When installing or removing the GPU, press the clip on the PCIe slot. This ensures the GPU is securely fixed or released.

2. Application Examples: GPU Transcoding and AI Applications

Hardware Transcoding:

Utilizing GPU for hardware transcoding can greatly improve media processing performance. For instance, Plex Media Server can use the GPU on ZimaOS to enable efficient hardware transcoding (note: download the professional GPU version of Plex).

  • Select hardware transcoding device: Unknown (NVIDIA)
  • Click Save to start transcoding
Before：After：

For a list of Nvidia GPUs currently supported by ZimaOS, see the Current NVIDIA GPUs section：https://us.download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/555.58.02/README/supportedchips.html

AI Application Examples:

On ZimaOS, you can use Open WebUI to experience advanced AI conversation clients.
It supports the latest language models, including but not limited to Llama3 and Gemma, and is compatible with OpenAI’s API. Additionally, Open WebUI will call on the ZimaCube Pro Creator’s built-in NVIDIA 2000 Ada GPU to reduce processing latency.
Most importantly, all your data (including login details) is locally stored on your device. Open WebUI ensures strict confidentiality under your authorization, with no external requests, protecting your privacy and enhancing your security.

  • The version has integrated Stable Diffusion.

  • There are other AI apps in our AppStore, such as Tasking AI and Anything AI.


Tasking AI is an intelligent task management tool that utilizes AI technology to help users more efficiently organize and manage daily tasks. It can intelligently prioritize, remind, and automate tasks, improving efficiency in work and life.

Anything AI is a multi-functional AI application that provides a variety of practical AI tools and services, including text generation, language translation, and speech recognition. It aims to simplify daily work and life for users through powerful AI technology.

With these AI applications, you can fully utilize the advantages of artificial intelligence to enhance your work efficiency and quality of life!

3. Precautions

  • Power Down: Ensure ZimaCube is completely powered off before performing any operations, and ground yourself to avoid static damage to the device.
  • Gentle Handling: Avoid excessive force when installing or removing the GPU to prevent damage.
  • Cleanliness: Ensure the slot and device are free of dust or foreign objects during installation or removal to avoid poor contact.
  • Driver Installation: Install the correct drivers to achieve optimal performance and stability.

4. Compatibility List

Please refer to this document:：https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html

5. Conclusion

This guide should help you successfully install a GPU on ZimaCube and understand its importance in various applications. We encourage you to try out the installation and explore more GPU functions to enhance your work efficiency and quality of life.

We look forward to hearing more about your experiences!

Compatibility List

The ZimaCube supports low-profile graphics cards, typically around 64.41 mm (2.536 inches) in height. The PCIe slot provides up to 75W of power, so it is recommended to select graphics cards within this size and power range to ensure compatibility with ZimaCube’s compact design and power limitations.
Please note that other graphics cards may require external power for proper operation.

Note:

We’ve compiled this list based on the drivers supported by the ZimaOS, with “verified” models marked accordingly. If you’ve successfully run Assist on a different graphics card model, please help us update this list by using the ‘Improve’ feature in the top right corner. Thank you for your contribution.

CategoryModels
GeForce RTX 40 Series (Notebooks)GeForce RTX 4090 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4080 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4070 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4060 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 4050 Laptop GPU
GeForce RTX 40 SeriesNVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 D, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 Ti, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Ti(verified), NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060
GeForce RTX 30 Series (Notebooks)GeForce RTX 3080 Ti Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3080 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3070 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3060 Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3050 Ti Laptop GPU, GeForce RTX 3050 Laptop GPU
GeForce RTX 30 SeriesGeForce RTX 3090 Ti, GeForce RTX 3090, GeForce RTX 3080 Ti, GeForce RTX 3080, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, GeForce RTX 3070, GeForce RTX 3060 Ti(verified), GeForce RTX 3060, GeForce RTX 3050
GeForce RTX 20 Series (Notebooks)GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2080, GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2070, GeForce RTX 2060, GeForce RTX 2050
GeForce RTX 20 SeriesGeForce RTX 2080 Ti, GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2080, GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2070, GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER, GeForce RTX 2060
GeForce MX500 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX570, GeForce MX550
GeForce MX400 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX450
GeForce MX300 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX350, GeForce MX330
GeForce MX200 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX250, GeForce MX230
GeForce MX100 Series (Notebooks)GeForce MX150, GeForce MX130, GeForce MX110
GeForce GTX 16 Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, GeForce GTX 1650 Ti, GeForce GTX 1650
GeForce 16 SeriesGeForce GTX 1660 SUPER, GeForce GTX 1650 SUPER, GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, GeForce GTX 1660, GeForce GTX 1650, GeForce GTX 1630
GeForce 10 SeriesGeForce GTX 1080 Ti, GeForce GTX 1080, GeForce GTX 1070 Ti, GeForce GTX 1070, GeForce GTX 1060, GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, GeForce GTX 1050, GeForce GT 1030, GeForce GT 1010
GeForce 10 Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 1080, GeForce GTX 1070, GeForce GTX 1060, GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, GeForce GTX 1050
GeForce 900 SeriesGeForce GTX 980 Ti, GeForce GTX 980, GeForce GTX 970, GeForce GTX 960, GeForce GTX 950
GeForce 900M Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 980, GeForce GTX 980M, GeForce GTX 970M, GeForce GTX 965M, GeForce GTX 960M, GeForce GTX 950M, GeForce 945M, GeForce 940MX, GeForce 930MX, GeForce 920MX, GeForce 940M, GeForce 930M
GeForce 800M Series (Notebooks)GeForce GTX 860M, GeForce GTX 850M, GeForce 845M, GeForce 840M, GeForce 830M
GeForce 700 SeriesGeForce GTX 750 Ti, GeForce GTX 750, GeForce GTX 745
NVIDIA TITAN SeriesNVIDIA TITAN RTX, NVIDIA TITAN V, NVIDIA TITAN Xp, NVIDIA TITAN X (Pascal), GeForce GTX TITAN X
NVIDIA RTX SeriesNVIDIA RTX 6000 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 5880 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 5000 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 4500 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 4000 Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX 4000 SFF Ada Generation, NVIDIA RTX A6000, NVIDIA RTX A5500, NVIDIA RTX A5000, NVIDIA RTX A4500, NVIDIA RTX A4000H, NVIDIA RTX A4000, NVIDIA RTX A2000 12GB(verified), NVIDIA RTX A2000, NVIDIA A800 40GB Active, NVIDIA T1000 8GB, NVIDIA T1000, NVIDIA T600, NVIDIA T400 4GB, NVIDIA T400
NVIDIA RTX Series (Notebooks)NVIDIA RTX 5000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 4000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 3500 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 3000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A5500 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A5000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A4500 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A4000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A3000 12GB Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A3000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A2000 8GB Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A2000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A1000 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA RTX A500 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA T1200 Laptop GPU , NVIDIA T600 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA T550 Laptop GPU, NVIDIA T500
Quadro RTX SeriesQuadro RTX 8000, Quadro RTX 6000, Quadro RTX 5000, Quadro RTX 4000, Quadro RTX 3000
Quadro RTX Series (Notebooks)Quadro RTX 6000, Quadro RTX 5000, Quadro RTX 4000, Quadro RTX 3000
Quadro SeriesQuadro GV100, Quadro GP100, Quadro P6000, Quadro P5200, Quadro P5000, Quadro P4000, Quadro P2200, Quadro P2000, Quadro P1000, Quadro P620, Quadro P600, Quadro P400, Quadro M6000 24GB, Quadro M6000, Quadro M5000, Quadro M4000, Quadro M2000, Quadro K2200, Quadro K1200, Quadro K620
Quadro Series (Notebooks)Quadro T2000, Quadro T1000, Quadro P5200, Quadro P5000, Quadro P4200, Quadro P3200, Quadro P4000, Quadro P3000, Quadro P2000, Quadro P1000, Quadro P600, Quadro P520, Quadro P500, Quadro M2200, Quadro M1200, Quadro M620, Quadro M520, Quadro M5500, Quadro M5000M, Quadro M4000M, Quadro M3000M, Quadro M2000M, Quadro M1000M, Quadro M600M, Quadro M500M, Quadro K2200M, Quadro K620M
Quadro Blade/Embedded SeriesQuadro P5000, Quadro P3000, Quadro M5000 SE, Quadro M3000 SE
Quadro NVS SeriesNVS 810
NVS SeriesNVS 810

More to come…

]]> @@ -722,22 +722,22 @@ - How to Open SSH in ZimaOS - - /zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html + How to understand Docker App's paths On ZimaOS + + /zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html - By default, SSH is disabled. Please connect a keyboard and mouse to the device. You will see a message asking you to create a root password. Then enable SSH.

1. Connect Monitor and Keyboard:

Start by connecting a monitor and a keyboard to your device.

2. Enter Setup Mode:

After powering on the device, press the Alt + F2 key combination, which typically brings you to a command line or setup interface.

3. Log in as Root User:

At the command prompt, type root to log in as the root user.

4. Change Root User Password:

Enter the command passwd-root to initiate the process of setting the root password.

Follow the prompts to enter a new password and confirm it. Make sure to choose a strong password that includes a combination of letters, numbers, and special characters.

5. Enable SSH Service:


With these detailed steps, you should be able to successfully enable SSH and set the root password, allowing you to securely access the device from other computers within the network.

]]> + Docker and ZimaOS

Docker is platform that enables users to automate the deployment, scaling, and management of applications in lightweight containers. These containers bundle an application with all its dependencies, ensuring consistent performance across various environments. Docker’s efficiency lies in its ability to isolate applications, making them more portable and scalable.


ZimaOS is really impressive when we talk about Docker apps, streamlining the process with just a few clicks. ZimaOS is also a game-changer for NAS enthusiasts, pro users and studio users. Its intuitive interface simplifies data backup and management.


But do you really understand the path when using Dockers apps on ZimaOS? Can you distinguish between the ZimaOS path and the Docker apps path?

How Docker Organizes Paths

When you run a Docker container, it operates within its own filesystem, separate from the host system. Here’s a general overview of how Docker organizes paths:

  • Container Filesystem: Inside a Docker container, the file system is isolated from the host machine. Applications running in a container see their own root filesystem, which typically starts from /. For instance, if you have an application that stores data in /app/data within the container, this path exists solely within that container’s filesystem.

  • Volumes: To persist data beyond the lifecycle of a container, Docker uses volumes. Volumes are directories or files outside the container’s filesystem, usually located on the host system, and can be shared between containers. They are often mounted into containers at specific paths.


There are other data sharing modes, which you can learn here.

The Example of Plex


Let’s take plex, a popular media server application, as an example to understand how paths are organized within ZimaOS using Docker.

Docker App: Plex is distributed as a Docker app in ZimaOS’ app store. When you install Plex from ZimaOS’ app store, ZimaOS will specify several paths for various directories:

  • /config in container: this directory holds Plex’s configuration files. On ZimaOS, its volume path is /DATA/AppData/plex/config on ZimaOS, which is mounted to container’s /config to ensure configurations persist across container restarts.

  • /media in container: this is where Plex accesses your media files. Also, media files’ volume path is /DATA/Media on ZimaOS and it is mounted to containers’s /media.

Keep in mind that we want files stored in the host. This way, even if a container is stopped or recreated, the data remains intact.

You can find the detailed configuration by clicking Plex’s Settings. Besides, on this page, the volume path can be easily modified by clicking the grey icon next to the volume path.


By understanding Docker paths and how they integrate with applications like Plex, NAS enthusiasts and Homelabbers can efficiently manage their applications in a way that combines the flexibility of containerization with the reliability of persistent storage.

]]> - How to understand Docker App's paths On ZimaOS - - /zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html + How to Open SSH in ZimaOS + + /zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html - Docker and ZimaOS

Docker is platform that enables users to automate the deployment, scaling, and management of applications in lightweight containers. These containers bundle an application with all its dependencies, ensuring consistent performance across various environments. Docker’s efficiency lies in its ability to isolate applications, making them more portable and scalable.


ZimaOS is really impressive when we talk about Docker apps, streamlining the process with just a few clicks. ZimaOS is also a game-changer for NAS enthusiasts, pro users and studio users. Its intuitive interface simplifies data backup and management.


But do you really understand the path when using Dockers apps on ZimaOS? Can you distinguish between the ZimaOS path and the Docker apps path?

How Docker Organizes Paths

When you run a Docker container, it operates within its own filesystem, separate from the host system. Here’s a general overview of how Docker organizes paths:

  • Container Filesystem: Inside a Docker container, the file system is isolated from the host machine. Applications running in a container see their own root filesystem, which typically starts from /. For instance, if you have an application that stores data in /app/data within the container, this path exists solely within that container’s filesystem.

  • Volumes: To persist data beyond the lifecycle of a container, Docker uses volumes. Volumes are directories or files outside the container’s filesystem, usually located on the host system, and can be shared between containers. They are often mounted into containers at specific paths.


There are other data sharing modes, which you can learn here.

The Example of Plex


Let’s take plex, a popular media server application, as an example to understand how paths are organized within ZimaOS using Docker.

Docker App: Plex is distributed as a Docker app in ZimaOS’ app store. When you install Plex from ZimaOS’ app store, ZimaOS will specify several paths for various directories:

  • /config in container: this directory holds Plex’s configuration files. On ZimaOS, its volume path is /DATA/AppData/plex/config on ZimaOS, which is mounted to container’s /config to ensure configurations persist across container restarts.

  • /media in container: this is where Plex accesses your media files. Also, media files’ volume path is /DATA/Media on ZimaOS and it is mounted to containers’s /media.

Keep in mind that we want files stored in the host. This way, even if a container is stopped or recreated, the data remains intact.

You can find the detailed configuration by clicking Plex’s Settings. Besides, on this page, the volume path can be easily modified by clicking the grey icon next to the volume path.


By understanding Docker paths and how they integrate with applications like Plex, NAS enthusiasts and Homelabbers can efficiently manage their applications in a way that combines the flexibility of containerization with the reliability of persistent storage.

]]> + By default, SSH is disabled. Please connect a keyboard and mouse to the device. You will see a message asking you to create a root password. Then enable SSH.

1. Connect Monitor and Keyboard:

Start by connecting a monitor and a keyboard to your device.

2. Enter Setup Mode:

After powering on the device, press the Alt + F2 key combination, which typically brings you to a command line or setup interface.

3. Log in as Root User:

At the command prompt, type root to log in as the root user.

4. Change Root User Password:

Enter the command passwd-root to initiate the process of setting the root password.

Follow the prompts to enter a new password and confirm it. Make sure to choose a strong password that includes a combination of letters, numbers, and special characters.

5. Enable SSH Service:


With these detailed steps, you should be able to successfully enable SSH and set the root password, allowing you to securely access the device from other computers within the network.

]]> @@ -755,22 +755,22 @@ - How to install UnRAID on ZimaCube - - /zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html + 7th Bay Usage + + /zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html - ZimaCube Install TrueNAS Guide

Hardware environment：

1X ZimaCube
1X Monitor
1X DP
1X Keyboard
1X Ethernet cable
1 X USB flash drive (as installation disk)

Detailed installation process

Step 1: Format USB flash drive

a.Prepare a USB stick（Needs to be greater than 1G） and format it in FAT32 format，name changed to UNRAID（Mac）




b.Download the official USB Creator

c.Download the Official Image

d.Open the USB Creator and Wirte Unraid OS
Select the following options according to the specification

Click write and wait

Step2: Installing Unraid to ZimaCube

a.Boot from the installation USB stick

b.Choose OS

c.Get IP

Connecting to the Unraid webGui

There are two methods to connect to the webGui in Unraid:

  • Boot Unraid in GUI mode and login (username is root, no password by default); or
  • Open a web browser from your Mac or PC and navigate to http://tower.local Note: if you configured a different host name in the USB Flash Creator, use that name instead of tower.

Now you can use UNRAID in ZimaCube！

]]> + Install and Remove the 7th Bay

Preparations:

Ensure that the ZimaCube is powered off and unplugged.
Prepare the hard drive to be installed.

Specific Steps:

Step 1: Remove the front panel of the case.

Step 2: Remove the 6th bay.

Step 3: Turn counterclockwise to unscrew the screws securing the seventh drive.

Step 4: Remove the 7th bay.


Step 5: Freely install the SSD onto the 7th bay.

Step 6: Push the 7th bay into the correct position and tighten the screws clockwise.

]]> - 7th Bay Usage - - /zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html + How to install UnRAID on ZimaCube + + /zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html - Install and Remove the 7th Bay

Preparations:

Ensure that the ZimaCube is powered off and unplugged.
Prepare the hard drive to be installed.

Specific Steps:

Step 1: Remove the front panel of the case.

Step 2: Remove the 6th bay.

Step 3: Turn counterclockwise to unscrew the screws securing the seventh drive.

Step 4: Remove the 7th bay.


Step 5: Freely install the SSD onto the 7th bay.

Step 6: Push the 7th bay into the correct position and tighten the screws clockwise.

]]> + ZimaCube Install TrueNAS Guide

Hardware environment：

1X ZimaCube
1X Monitor
1X DP
1X Keyboard
1X Ethernet cable
1 X USB flash drive (as installation disk)

Detailed installation process

Step 1: Format USB flash drive

a.Prepare a USB stick（Needs to be greater than 1G） and format it in FAT32 format，name changed to UNRAID（Mac）




b.Download the official USB Creator

c.Download the Official Image

d.Open the USB Creator and Wirte Unraid OS
Select the following options according to the specification

Click write and wait

Step2: Installing Unraid to ZimaCube

a.Boot from the installation USB stick

b.Choose OS

c.Get IP

Connecting to the Unraid webGui

There are two methods to connect to the webGui in Unraid:

  • Boot Unraid in GUI mode and login (username is root, no password by default); or
  • Open a web browser from your Mac or PC and navigate to http://tower.local Note: if you configured a different host name in the USB Flash Creator, use that name instead of tower.

Now you can use UNRAID in ZimaCube！

]]> @@ -832,22 +832,22 @@ - ZimaCube Resets CMOS - - /zimacube/Resets-CMOS.html + Auto Power-On Solution For ZimaCube + + /zimacube/Tutorials.html - Why do we need to reset CMOS?

Resetting CMOS is actually restoring BIOS settings to the factory default state, which can solve many problems caused by incorrect configuration, damaged settings, or hardware changes. It is a relatively safe and simple troubleshooting method, usually as the first step in solving complex system problems.

Specific steps

Step 1 Turn off the computer power

Turn off the computer and disconnect the power plug to ensure that the device is completely powered off.

Step2 Open the chassis

Carefully remove the case side cover to allow access to the main board.

Step 3: On the main board, find the CMOS battery

Step 4 Remove CMOS battery

Use a small non-metallic tool (such as a plastic pick) to carefully remove the battery from the retaining clip.

Step 5 Wait for a while

Wait for 5-10 minutes to ensure that the capacitor is fully discharged.

Step 6 Reinstall the CMOS battery

Return the battery to its original position to ensure correct installation.

Step7 Close the chassis

Reinstall the case side cover.

]]> + Requirement Description

Currently, ZimaCube requires pressing the power button to start after being plugged in. Some users desire an auto-start function upon power being supplied.

Solution

Modify mainboard jumper pins.

Detailed Steps

Step 1: Ensure ZimaCube is shut down and unplugged

Step 2: Open the top cover of ZimaCube

Step 3: Locate AUTO-PWR1

Step 4: Modify the jumper pins

Move the jumper cap position. The two pins near AUTO indicate the need to press the power button after plugging in, while the two pins near PWR1 indicate automatic startup upon plugging in.

Below is the position for requiring the power button press to start after power off:

Below is the position for automatic startup after plugging in:

You can modify the position according to your needs.

]]> - Auto Power-On Solution For ZimaCube - - /zimacube/Tutorials.html + ZimaCube Resets CMOS + + /zimacube/Resets-CMOS.html - Requirement Description

Currently, ZimaCube requires pressing the power button to start after being plugged in. Some users desire an auto-start function upon power being supplied.

Solution

Modify mainboard jumper pins.

Detailed Steps

Step 1: Ensure ZimaCube is shut down and unplugged

Step 2: Open the top cover of ZimaCube

Step 3: Locate AUTO-PWR1

Step 4: Modify the jumper pins

Move the jumper cap position. The two pins near AUTO indicate the need to press the power button after plugging in, while the two pins near PWR1 indicate automatic startup upon plugging in.

Below is the position for requiring the power button press to start after power off:

Below is the position for automatic startup after plugging in:

You can modify the position according to your needs.

]]> + Why do we need to reset CMOS?

Resetting CMOS is actually restoring BIOS settings to the factory default state, which can solve many problems caused by incorrect configuration, damaged settings, or hardware changes. It is a relatively safe and simple troubleshooting method, usually as the first step in solving complex system problems.

Specific steps

Step 1 Turn off the computer power

Turn off the computer and disconnect the power plug to ensure that the device is completely powered off.

Step2 Open the chassis

Carefully remove the case side cover to allow access to the main board.

Step 3: On the main board, find the CMOS battery

Step 4 Remove CMOS battery

Use a small non-metallic tool (such as a plastic pick) to carefully remove the battery from the retaining clip.

Step 5 Wait for a while

Wait for 5-10 minutes to ensure that the capacitor is fully discharged.

Step 6 Reinstall the CMOS battery

Return the battery to its original position to ensure correct installation.

Step7 Close the chassis

Reinstall the case side cover.

]]> @@ -898,22 +898,22 @@ - 文章标题 - - /zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html + 7th Bay LED + + /zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html - 段落标题]]> + Introduction

Project Overview

he ZimaCube 7th Bay is designed not only to provide essential SSD expansion capabilities for flagship devices but also to bring a greater sense of vitality to home computing through customizable lighting. The integration of customizable lighting opens up a world of possibilities: use the 7th Bay light strip to indicate system status, show data transfer speeds, indicate download progress, signal local AI activity, or even sync with your desktop music.

To realize these ideas, the ZimaCube 7th Bay is built on Espressif Systems’ ESP32 microcontroller. The onboard Bluetooth and WiFi capabilities allow independent control of the lighting through ZimaOS or other IoT devices. The ESP32 is solely dedicated to controlling the lights and is isolated from all network and storage functions of the ZimaCube. Additionally, the ESP32 serves as a small web server, offering OTA (Over The Air) firmware updates for customizing light effects.

Customizing ZimaCube 7th Bay Lighting

There are two ways to customize the ZimaCube 7th Bay lighting effects:

  1. Using the official firmware protocol to DIY light control by writing scripts on ZimaOS.
  2. Developing your own ESP32 firmware and protocol for full control of the 7th Bay light strip.

Advantages and Disadvantages of Each Method:

Method 1:

  • Advantages: Simple, quick implementation, utilizes existing features, low risk.
  • Disadvantages: Limited functionality and performance.

Method 2:

  • Advantages: Full control, high flexibility, independent operation, optimized performance.
  • Disadvantages: High development difficulty, long development cycle.

How to Write a Script for Light Control

7th Bay Firmware Protocol Introduction

WiFi Connection: The ESP32 creates a WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to for remote control and OTA updates.

JSON Control: Control the lighting effects using JSON commands, providing flexibility and easy customization.

OTA Updates: Supports OTA updates, allowing firmware updates without physical access to the device.

Various Lighting Effects: Supports multiple predefined lighting effects, such as breathing effect, constant light mode, custom mode, etc.

Light Control Methods

Connecting to ZimaCube’s Wi-Fi

  1. Connect to the Wi-Fi network:
    • Wi-Fi Name: “ZimaCube”
    • Wi-Fi Password: “homecloud”

Using the Color Picker
To facilitate color selection, use the following online color picker tool: Online Color Picker.

Steps:

  1. Open the Online Color Picker.
  2. Use the mouse to select the desired color.
  3. The corresponding HSV (Hue, Saturation, Value) values will be displayed in the color picker interface.
  4. Record these HSV values and convert them to a range suitable for JSON data:
    • Hue (H): h = (Hue value / 360) * 255
    • Saturation (S): s = (Saturation value / 100) * 255
    • Value (V): v = (Value / 100) * 255

Example:
Selecting orange in the color picker provides the following HSV values:

  • Hue (H): 30
  • Saturation (S): 100
  • Value (V): 100

Converted values:

  • Hue (H): h = (30 / 360) * 255 ≈ 21
  • Saturation (S): s = 255
  • Value (V): v = 255

Apply these values to JSON data for light control.

Control Modes
Mode 1: Breathing Mode
In breathing mode, the light strip displays a single color gradient effect. Adjust the speed and color parameters to control the effect.

  • Speed: Range 0 ~ 10
  • Color Parameters:
    • Hue (H): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Saturation (S): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Value (V): Range 0 ~ 255

Example JSON Data:

{
  "id": 1,  // ID for breathing mode
  "speed": 4,  // Speed of the color transition, range 0-10
  "data": [
    {"h": 21, "s": 255, "v": 255}
  ]
}

*** Sending Data to ESP32:***

  1. The ESP32 creates a default WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to. Verify connection with:
    ping 172.16.1.1
  2. Send an HTTP POST request to 172.16.1.1 with the JSON data:
    curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @yourfile.json http://172.16.1.1/post
  3. Check the lighting effect.

Mode 2: Constant Light Mode
In constant light mode, the light strip remains a single color.

Color Parameters:

  • Hue (H): Range 0 ~ 255
  • Saturation (S): Range 0 ~ 255
    -** Value (V)**: Range 0 ~ 255

Example JSON Data:

{
  "id": 2,
  "data": [
    {"h": 21, "s": 255, "v": 255}
  ]
}

*** Sending Data to ESP32:***

  1. The ESP32 creates a default WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to. Verify connection with:
ping 172.16.1.1
  1. Send an HTTP POST request to 172.16.1.1 with the JSON data:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @yourfile.json http://172.16.1.1/post
  1. Check the lighting effect.

Modes 3 and 4

  • Under development.

Mode 5: Custom Mode
In custom mode, you can control the color and brightness of each light individually.

  • Color Parameters:
    • Hue (H): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Saturation (S): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Value (V): Range 0 ~ 255

Example JSON Data:

{
  "id": 5,  // ID for custom mode
  "data": [
    // Each object represents the color and brightness settings for one light
    {"h": 0, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 1 Red
    {"h": 85, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 2 Green
    {"h": 168, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 3 Blue
    {"h": 42, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 4 Yellow
    {"h": 212, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 5 Purple
    {"h": 128, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 6 Cyan
    {"h": 21, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 7 Orange
    {"h": 128, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 8 Cyan
    {"h": 212, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 9 Purple
    {"h": 42, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 10 Yellow
    {"h": 168, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 11 Blue
    {"h": 85, "s": 255, "v": 255},   // Light 12 Green
    {"h": 0, "s": 255, "v": 255}   // Light 13 Red
  ]
}

*** Sending Data to ESP32:***

  1. The ESP32 creates a default WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to. Verify connection with:
ping 172.16.1.1
  1. Send an HTTP POST request to 172.16.1.1 with the JSON data:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @yourfile.json http://172.16.1.1/post
  1. Check the lighting effect.

How to Develop Your Own 7th Bay Firmware

Introduction

Using a Windows computer, we demonstrate how to develop your own ESP32 firmware and light effects, as well as how to upload your new firmware.

Hardware Requirements

  • ZimaCube’s 7th Bay
  • Type-C data cable
  • Windows computer

Hardware Information

  • Number of LEDs: 13
  • GPIO 2: Connects to the data line of the WS2812B LED strip
  • 5V and GND: Connects to the power and ground of the ESP32 development board

ESP32 Details:

Usage Guide

System Requirements

  • Operating System: Windows 10
  • Necessary Tools: Arduino IDE

Installation Steps

  1. Install Arduino IDE: Download

  2. Install the ESP32 Board

  3. Download and install the libraries:

  • Adafruit_NeoPixel
  • ArduinoJson
  • Metro
  • Place them in the libraries folder of your Arduino IDE installation.

Development Configuration

  1. Open Arduino IDE.
  2. Select the board: Tools -> Board -> ESP32 -> ESP32C3 Dev Module
  3. Select the correct port: Tools -> Port
  4. Compile and upload code to the ESP32: Click the Upload button
  5. Successful upload result:

OTA Update Tutorial

  1. Connect to WiFi
    • Connect your computer to the WiFi network:
      • Name: “ZimaCube”
      • Password: “homecloud”
  1. Enter the URL
    • Open a browser and go to 172.16.1.1
  1. Upload Firmware
]]> - 7th Bay LED - - /zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html + 文章标题 + + /zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html - Introduction

Project Overview

he ZimaCube 7th Bay is designed not only to provide essential SSD expansion capabilities for flagship devices but also to bring a greater sense of vitality to home computing through customizable lighting. The integration of customizable lighting opens up a world of possibilities: use the 7th Bay light strip to indicate system status, show data transfer speeds, indicate download progress, signal local AI activity, or even sync with your desktop music.

To realize these ideas, the ZimaCube 7th Bay is built on Espressif Systems’ ESP32 microcontroller. The onboard Bluetooth and WiFi capabilities allow independent control of the lighting through ZimaOS or other IoT devices. The ESP32 is solely dedicated to controlling the lights and is isolated from all network and storage functions of the ZimaCube. Additionally, the ESP32 serves as a small web server, offering OTA (Over The Air) firmware updates for customizing light effects.

Customizing ZimaCube 7th Bay Lighting

There are two ways to customize the ZimaCube 7th Bay lighting effects:

  1. Using the official firmware protocol to DIY light control by writing scripts on ZimaOS.
  2. Developing your own ESP32 firmware and protocol for full control of the 7th Bay light strip.

Advantages and Disadvantages of Each Method:

Method 1:

  • Advantages: Simple, quick implementation, utilizes existing features, low risk.
  • Disadvantages: Limited functionality and performance.

Method 2:

  • Advantages: Full control, high flexibility, independent operation, optimized performance.
  • Disadvantages: High development difficulty, long development cycle.

How to Write a Script for Light Control

7th Bay Firmware Protocol Introduction

WiFi Connection: The ESP32 creates a WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to for remote control and OTA updates.

JSON Control: Control the lighting effects using JSON commands, providing flexibility and easy customization.

OTA Updates: Supports OTA updates, allowing firmware updates without physical access to the device.

Various Lighting Effects: Supports multiple predefined lighting effects, such as breathing effect, constant light mode, custom mode, etc.

Light Control Methods

Connecting to ZimaCube’s Wi-Fi

  1. Connect to the Wi-Fi network:
    • Wi-Fi Name: “ZimaCube”
    • Wi-Fi Password: “homecloud”

Using the Color Picker
To facilitate color selection, use the following online color picker tool: Online Color Picker.

Steps:

  1. Open the Online Color Picker.
  2. Use the mouse to select the desired color.
  3. The corresponding HSV (Hue, Saturation, Value) values will be displayed in the color picker interface.
  4. Record these HSV values and convert them to a range suitable for JSON data:
    • Hue (H): h = (Hue value / 360) * 255
    • Saturation (S): s = (Saturation value / 100) * 255
    • Value (V): v = (Value / 100) * 255

Example:
Selecting orange in the color picker provides the following HSV values:

  • Hue (H): 30
  • Saturation (S): 100
  • Value (V): 100

Converted values:

  • Hue (H): h = (30 / 360) * 255 ≈ 21
  • Saturation (S): s = 255
  • Value (V): v = 255

Apply these values to JSON data for light control.

Control Modes
Mode 1: Breathing Mode
In breathing mode, the light strip displays a single color gradient effect. Adjust the speed and color parameters to control the effect.

  • Speed: Range 0 ~ 10
  • Color Parameters:
    • Hue (H): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Saturation (S): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Value (V): Range 0 ~ 255

Example JSON Data:

{
  "id": 1,  // ID for breathing mode
  "speed": 4,  // Speed of the color transition, range 0-10
  "data": [
    {"h": 21, "s": 255, "v": 255}
  ]
}

*** Sending Data to ESP32:***

  1. The ESP32 creates a default WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to. Verify connection with:
    ping 172.16.1.1
  2. Send an HTTP POST request to 172.16.1.1 with the JSON data:
    curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @yourfile.json http://172.16.1.1/post
  3. Check the lighting effect.

Mode 2: Constant Light Mode
In constant light mode, the light strip remains a single color.

Color Parameters:

  • Hue (H): Range 0 ~ 255
  • Saturation (S): Range 0 ~ 255
    -** Value (V)**: Range 0 ~ 255

Example JSON Data:

{
  "id": 2,
  "data": [
    {"h": 21, "s": 255, "v": 255}
  ]
}

*** Sending Data to ESP32:***

  1. The ESP32 creates a default WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to. Verify connection with:
ping 172.16.1.1
  1. Send an HTTP POST request to 172.16.1.1 with the JSON data:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @yourfile.json http://172.16.1.1/post
  1. Check the lighting effect.

Modes 3 and 4

  • Under development.

Mode 5: Custom Mode
In custom mode, you can control the color and brightness of each light individually.

  • Color Parameters:
    • Hue (H): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Saturation (S): Range 0 ~ 255
    • Value (V): Range 0 ~ 255

Example JSON Data:

{
  "id": 5,  // ID for custom mode
  "data": [
    // Each object represents the color and brightness settings for one light
    {"h": 0, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 1 Red
    {"h": 85, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 2 Green
    {"h": 168, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 3 Blue
    {"h": 42, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 4 Yellow
    {"h": 212, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 5 Purple
    {"h": 128, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 6 Cyan
    {"h": 21, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 7 Orange
    {"h": 128, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 8 Cyan
    {"h": 212, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 9 Purple
    {"h": 42, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 10 Yellow
    {"h": 168, "s": 255, "v": 255},  // Light 11 Blue
    {"h": 85, "s": 255, "v": 255},   // Light 12 Green
    {"h": 0, "s": 255, "v": 255}   // Light 13 Red
  ]
}

*** Sending Data to ESP32:***

  1. The ESP32 creates a default WiFi network that ZimaOS connects to. Verify connection with:
ping 172.16.1.1
  1. Send an HTTP POST request to 172.16.1.1 with the JSON data:
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @yourfile.json http://172.16.1.1/post
  1. Check the lighting effect.

How to Develop Your Own 7th Bay Firmware

Introduction

Using a Windows computer, we demonstrate how to develop your own ESP32 firmware and light effects, as well as how to upload your new firmware.

Hardware Requirements

  • ZimaCube’s 7th Bay
  • Type-C data cable
  • Windows computer

Hardware Information

  • Number of LEDs: 13
  • GPIO 2: Connects to the data line of the WS2812B LED strip
  • 5V and GND: Connects to the power and ground of the ESP32 development board

ESP32 Details:

Usage Guide

System Requirements

  • Operating System: Windows 10
  • Necessary Tools: Arduino IDE

Installation Steps

  1. Install Arduino IDE: Download

  2. Install the ESP32 Board

  3. Download and install the libraries:

  • Adafruit_NeoPixel
  • ArduinoJson
  • Metro
  • Place them in the libraries folder of your Arduino IDE installation.

Development Configuration

  1. Open Arduino IDE.
  2. Select the board: Tools -> Board -> ESP32 -> ESP32C3 Dev Module
  3. Select the correct port: Tools -> Port
  4. Compile and upload code to the ESP32: Click the Upload button
  5. Successful upload result:

OTA Update Tutorial

  1. Connect to WiFi
    • Connect your computer to the WiFi network:
      • Name: “ZimaCube”
      • Password: “homecloud”
  1. Enter the URL
    • Open a browser and go to 172.16.1.1
  1. Upload Firmware
]]> + 段落标题]]> @@ -1030,22 +1030,22 @@ - How to Manually Download the Large Language Model - - /zimaos/How-to-Manually-Download-the-Large-Language-Model.html + How to Open SSH in ZimaOS + + /zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html - Assist currently uses the “TheBloke/Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” by default for ZimaOS.
It can be downloaded manually and copied to the “/DATA/Assist/model/models–TheBloke–Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” folder on the Zima device at https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Llama-2-13B-chat-GPTQ

]]> + By default, SSH is disabled. Please connect a keyboard and mouse to the device. You will see a message asking you to create a root password. Then enable SSH.

1. Connect Monitor and Keyboard:

Start by connecting a monitor and a keyboard to your device.

2. Enter Setup Mode:

After powering on the device, press the Alt + F2 key combination, which typically brings you to a command line or setup interface.

3. Log in as Root User:

At the command prompt, type root to log in as the root user.

4. Change Root User Password:

Enter the command passwd-root to initiate the process of setting the root password.

Follow the prompts to enter a new password and confirm it. Make sure to choose a strong password that includes a combination of letters, numbers, and special characters.

5. Enable SSH Service:


With these detailed steps, you should be able to successfully enable SSH and set the root password, allowing you to securely access the device from other computers within the network.

]]> - How to Open SSH in ZimaOS - - /zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html + How to Manually Download the Large Language Model + + /zimaos/How-to-Manually-Download-the-Large-Language-Model.html - By default, SSH is disabled. Please connect a keyboard and mouse to the device. You will see a message asking you to create a root password. Then enable SSH.

1. Connect Monitor and Keyboard:

Start by connecting a monitor and a keyboard to your device.

2. Enter Setup Mode:

After powering on the device, press the Alt + F2 key combination, which typically brings you to a command line or setup interface.

3. Log in as Root User:

At the command prompt, type root to log in as the root user.

4. Change Root User Password:

Enter the command passwd-root to initiate the process of setting the root password.

Follow the prompts to enter a new password and confirm it. Make sure to choose a strong password that includes a combination of letters, numbers, and special characters.

5. Enable SSH Service:


With these detailed steps, you should be able to successfully enable SSH and set the root password, allowing you to securely access the device from other computers within the network.

]]> + Assist currently uses the “TheBloke/Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” by default for ZimaOS.
It can be downloaded manually and copied to the “/DATA/Assist/model/models–TheBloke–Llama-2-13b-Chat-GPTQ” folder on the Zima device at https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Llama-2-13B-chat-GPTQ

]]> @@ -1107,22 +1107,22 @@ - More RAID Options - - /zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html + How to Watching Videos Anywhere with Jellyfin Media Server + + /zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html - RAID Array Setup

In a nutshell, RAID is a redundancy backup solution for disks after prolonged use. While today, many opt for cloud and multiple local storage backup solutions, RAID remains a mainstream storage configuration technology in the NAS industry, enhancing data storage reliability and performance. It improves fault tolerance and read/write speeds by combining multiple disk drives into one or more units.

ZimaOS embodies complex technology with a simple experience. When creating and maintaining RAID space, you don’t need to go through complex configurations. With just five simple clicks, you can complete the setup.

ZimaOS RAID Creation Process

Next, we’ll use a RAID 5 setup with three disks as a case study to understand how to create and use RAID on ZimaOS:

  1. Open the settings panel and see the button to create RAID. Click “Create”.
    Tips: If you just need to directly mount and use your disk, then “Discover the new hard drive” will be your choice.
  2. Based on your needs, choose the appropriate RAID option. Here are simple explanations of the characteristics of the three types of RAID:
  3. Choose the RAID option that suits your needs.
  4. Modify your array name and confirm.
  5. Allow some time for initialization; depending on the size of your disks, this could take several seconds to a few minutes.
  6. Complete the setup and start using your RAID storage space.

More Configuration

By configuring RAID on ZimaOS, you can effectively enhance data security and system performance. Choose the appropriate RAID level based on your specific needs to achieve the optimal balance between performance and data protection. For most users, RAID 1 or RAID 5 are solid choices, depending on your space requirements and security needs.

Additionally, for users who are not satisfied with ZimaOS’s default RAID options, the system also supports ZFS for custom storage space configurations.

]]> + Introduction

Nowadays, the consumption of media has experienced a significant shift. Gone are the days of physical media formats like DVDs and Blu-rays dominating the entertainment landscape. With the proliferation of high-speed internet connections and the advent of streaming services, people now prefer to access their favorite movies, TV shows, and videos digitally.

As digital media collections grow larger and more diverse, the need for efficient organization and seamless access becomes paramount. This is where media servers come into play. Media servers are software applications or dedicated hardware devices that centralize and manage media files, allowing users to access and stream their content from various devices.

What You Should Know about Jellyfin Media Server

Jellyfin is an open-source media server that enables you to organize, stream, and share your video content. It works by centralizing your media library on a server, which can then be accessed and streamed on various devices. Jellyfin uses a client-server architecture, where the server hosts the media library and the clients connect to it for playback.

1. Key features and benefits of using Jellyfin

Jellyfin offers a wide range of features and benefits that enhance your video streaming experience. Some of the key features include:

Media Organization: Jellyfin allows you to organize your video library by creating collections, adding metadata, and managing subtitles and artwork. This makes it easy to navigate and find your favorite movies and TV shows.

Multi-User Support: With Jellyfin, you can create multiple user profiles, each with its own customized settings and watch history. This enables personalized recommendations and individualized playback options.

**Live TV and DVR: **Jellyfin supports live TV streaming and allows you to record your favorite shows with its built-in DVR functionality. This transforms your media server into a comprehensive home entertainment hub.

Transcoding: Jellyfin supports on-the-fly transcoding, which ensures smooth playback on different devices with varying network speeds and capabilities. This feature optimizes video quality and eliminates compatibility issues.

2. Jellyfin Media Server Supported platforms and devices

Jellyfin is designed to be highly compatible and supports a wide range of platforms and devices. Some of the supported platforms include:

**Windows: **Jellyfin can be installed on Windows operating systems, allowing you to set up your media server on a Windows-based ZimaBoard.

Linux: Jellyfin has extensive support for various Linux distributions, making it a versatile option for Linux enthusiasts.

**macOS: **If you have a macOS device, you can install Jellyfin and enjoy seamless video streaming using ZimaBoard.

**Docker: **Jellyfin can also be deployed using Docker, which provides flexibility and ease of installation on compatible devices.

In addition to the supported platforms, Jellyfin offers client applications for various devices, including:

**Web Browsers: **You can access your Jellyfin Media Server directly through web browsers on different operating systems.

Mobile Devices: Jellyfin has dedicated apps for iOS and Android devices, allowing you to stream videos on your smartphones and tablets.

**Smart TVs and Streaming Devices: **Jellyfin can be installed on smart TVs, streaming devices like Roku and Amazon Fire TV, and even game consoles such as Xbox and PlayStation.

3. Jellyfin Media Server Installation and setup process on ZimaBoard SBC

**Configuration: **After installation, you will need to configure Jellyfin by accessing the web interface. Follow the setup wizard to select your preferred language, set up your media library, and customize the server settings.

**Adding Media: **Once the initial configuration is complete, you can start adding your video files to Jellyfin. Organize your media library, import metadata, and customize the artwork to enhance the visual experience.

**Remote Access: **To access your Jellyfin Media Server remotely, you will need to set up port forwarding on your router and configure secure remote connections. This allows you to stream videos even when you are away from home.

Exploring ZimaBoard as a Media Server Solution

In the modern digital era, the ability to watch videos anywhere has become a fundamental part of our entertainment experience. With the combination of Jellyfin Media Server and ZimaBoard, you can create a powerful media streaming solution that allows you to access your favorite videos wherever you go.

ZimaBoard Media Server is a high-performance single-board computer specifically designed for a variety of applications, including media streaming. Its purpose is to provide a compact yet powerful hardware solution that can handle the demands of media server software like Jellyfin. With ZimaBoard, you can transform any location into your personal entertainment hub, allowing you to watch videos anywhere with ease.

1. Hardware specifications and capabilities of ZimaBoard

ZimaBoard boasts impressive hardware specifications that make it an ideal choice for media streaming. Some of its key features include:

**Processor: **ZimaBoard is equipped with a powerful and energy-efficient Intel Celeron processor, ensuring smooth video playback and transcoding capabilities.

**Memory: **With 8GB memory capacity, ZimaBoard can handle multiple video streams simultaneously without any performance degradation.

**Storage: **ZimaBoard offers various storage options, including 32 GB onboard storage and expandable storage through external devices such as SSDs or hard drives. This ensures that you have enough space to store your extensive video library.

**Connectivity: **ZimaBoard provides a wide range of connectivity options, including Ethernet, allowing you to connect to your network and other devices effortlessly.

2. Compatibility with Jellyfin and other media server software

One of the significant advantages of ZimaBoard is its compatibility with Jellyfin and other media server software. Whether you choose Jellyfin, Plex, or any other media server solution, ZimaBoard can seamlessly integrate with these platforms, providing you with a reliable and efficient media streaming experience.

This compatibility allows you to leverage the features and functionalities of popular media server software while taking advantage of ZimaBoard’s powerful hardware capabilities.

The Advantages of using ZimaBoard for media streaming
Using ZimaBoard for media streaming offers several advantages:

**High Performance: **ZimaBoard’s robust hardware specifications ensure smooth and uninterrupted video playback, even when streaming high-definition content or transcoding videos on the fly.

Versatility: ZimaBoard supports a wide range of media formats, making it compatible with various video files, ensuring that you can access and stream your entire video library without any compatibility issues.

**Portability: **With its compact size, ZimaBoard is highly portable, allowing you to take your media server with you wherever you go. Whether you’re traveling or visiting a friend’s house, you can easily set up your media server and enjoy your videos on any compatible device.

**Customizability: **ZimaBoard offers flexibility and customization options, allowing you to tailor your media streaming setup to your specific preferences. You can expand your storage capacity, connect additional peripherals, or even install other software to enhance your media server experience.

How to Setting Up Jellyfin Media Server with ZimaBoard SBC

Setting up Jellyfin with ZimaBoard is an excellent way to create a versatile and powerful media streaming solution. By combining Jellyfin’s robust media server software with the capabilities of ZimaBoard, you can enjoy seamless access to your video library from anywhere.

1. Preparing the ZimaBoard for Jellyfin installation

Before installing Jellyfin, it’s important to ensure that your ZimaBoard is ready for the setup process. Here are some key steps to follow:

Ensure Power and Connectivity: Connect your ZimaBoard to a power source and ensure that it is properly connected to your network through an Ethernet cable.

**Check Operating System Compatibility: **Verify that your ZimaBoard’s operating system is compatible with Jellyfin. Most popular operating systems like Windows, Linux, and macOS should be compatible.

**Update Firmware and Software: **It’s recommended to update your ZimaBoard’s firmware and operating system to the latest versions to ensure optimal performance and compatibility.

2. Step-by-step guide to installing Jellyfin on ZimaBoard

Installing Jellyfin on ZimaBoard is a straightforward process. Follow these steps to set it up:

Download Jellyfin: Visit the Jellyfin website and download the appropriate installation package for your ZimaBoard’s operating system-CasaOS.

**Install Jellyfin: **Once the download is complete, follow the on-screen instructions to install Jellyfin on your ZimaBoard. The installation process may vary depending on your operating system, but it typically involves running the installation package and following the prompts.

**Launch Jellyfin: **After the installation is complete, launch the Jellyfin application on your ZimaBoard. It should open a web interface that allows you to access and configure Jellyfin.

3. Configuring Jellyfin for optimal performance on ZimaBoard

To ensure the optimal performance of Jellyfin on your ZimaBoard, consider the following configuration steps:

**Initial Setup Wizard: **The first time you access Jellyfin, you will be guided through an initial setup wizard. Follow the instructions to choose your preferred language, configure metadata agents, and set up your media libraries.

Transcoding Settings: Adjust the transcoding settings based on your ZimaBoard’s capabilities and network bandwidth. Consider factors such as video quality, streaming resolution, and subtitle encoding.

**User Management: **Set up user accounts and manage permissions to control access to your media libraries. This allows you to create individual profiles for different users and personalize their viewing experience.

4. Connecting storage devices and organizing media libraries

To start enjoying your videos on Jellyfin, you need to connect storage devices and organize your media libraries. Follow these steps:

**Connect External Storage: **If your ZimaBoard has limited onboard storage, consider connecting external storage devices such as SSDs or hard drives to expand your storage capacity.

Add Media Libraries: Within the Jellyfin web interface, navigate to the Libraries section and add your media folders from the connected storage devices. Jellyfin will scan and index your media files, making them accessible for streaming.

How to Accessing and Streaming Media Anywhere with Jellyfin

1. Jellyfin’s web interface and its features

Jellyfin offers a user-friendly web interface that allows you to access and manage your media library. Some of the key features of Jellyfin’s web interface include:

User-friendly Interface: The web interface is designed to be intuitive and easy to navigate, allowing you to browse and search for your favorite videos effortlessly.

Library Organization: Jellyfin’s web interface provides tools to organize your media library, allowing you to create collections, playlists, and tags for efficient categorization and navigation.

**Playback Controls: **The web interface includes playback controls that allow you to adjust video quality, enable subtitles, and control playback speed for a personalized viewing experience.

**User Management: **The web interface also allows you to manage user accounts, set permissions, and customize individual profiles for a personalized viewing experience for each user.

2. Exploring Jellyfin mobile apps for on-the-go streaming

Jellyfin offers mobile apps for iOS and Android devices, providing a seamless streaming experience on the go. Here are some benefits of using Jellyfin mobile apps:

Mobile Streaming: The mobile apps allow you to stream your videos directly to your mobile device, enabling you to enjoy your favorite content wherever you are.
**Sync and Offline Viewing: **With Jellyfin mobile apps, you can sync your media libraries for offline viewing. This means you can download videos to your device and watch them without an internet connection.

**Mobile Sync: **The mobile apps provide a convenient way to synchronize your watch history, playback progress, and library updates across different devices, ensuring a seamless transition between devices.

Remote Control: The mobile apps also function as a remote control, allowing you to navigate through your media library and control playback on compatible devices.

3. Casting media to compatible devices using Jellyfin

Jellyfin supports casting media to compatible devices, enabling you to enjoy your videos on a larger screen. Here’s how you can cast media using Jellyfin:

**Compatible Devices: **Jellyfin supports popular casting protocols such as Chromecast, DLNA, and AirPlay. Ensure that your target device supports one of these protocols.

**Casting Process: **From the Jellyfin web interface or mobile app, select the media you want to cast and choose the compatible device from the cast menu. The media will be streamed to the selected device for playback.

Control and Playback: Once the media is cast, you can use the Jellyfin interface on your device to control playback, adjust settings, and navigate through your media library.

4. Remote access and streaming outside the local network

Jellyfin allows you to access and stream your media outside the local network, enabling you to watch videos anywhere. Here’s how you can set up remote access:

**Port Forwarding: **Configure port forwarding on your router to allow incoming connections to your ZimaBoard running Jellyfin. This ensures that you can access Jellyfin remotely.

Dynamic DNS: If your internet service provider assigns you a dynamic IP address, consider using a dynamic DNS service to associate a domain name with your ZimaBoard. This allows you to access Jellyfin using a domain name instead of an IP address.

**Secure Connections: **To ensure secure remote access, enable SSL/TLS encryption for Jellyfin. This protects your data and prevents unauthorized access to your media server.

**Authentication and Security: **Jellyfin provides options to set up authentication methods, such as username/password or OAuth, to add an extra layer of security to your remote access.

Final Verdict:

With Jellyfin Media Server and ZimaBoard, watching videos anywhere becomes a reality. The combination of Jellyfin’s versatile features and ZimaBoard’s powerful hardware ensures a seamless and immersive home entertainment experience. So, unleash the power of your home entertainment system, dive into the world of Jellyfin and ZimaBoard, and enjoy your favorite videos anytime, anywhere.

]]> - How to Watching Videos Anywhere with Jellyfin Media Server - - /zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html + More RAID Options + + /zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html - Introduction

Nowadays, the consumption of media has experienced a significant shift. Gone are the days of physical media formats like DVDs and Blu-rays dominating the entertainment landscape. With the proliferation of high-speed internet connections and the advent of streaming services, people now prefer to access their favorite movies, TV shows, and videos digitally.

As digital media collections grow larger and more diverse, the need for efficient organization and seamless access becomes paramount. This is where media servers come into play. Media servers are software applications or dedicated hardware devices that centralize and manage media files, allowing users to access and stream their content from various devices.

What You Should Know about Jellyfin Media Server

Jellyfin is an open-source media server that enables you to organize, stream, and share your video content. It works by centralizing your media library on a server, which can then be accessed and streamed on various devices. Jellyfin uses a client-server architecture, where the server hosts the media library and the clients connect to it for playback.

1. Key features and benefits of using Jellyfin

Jellyfin offers a wide range of features and benefits that enhance your video streaming experience. Some of the key features include:

Media Organization: Jellyfin allows you to organize your video library by creating collections, adding metadata, and managing subtitles and artwork. This makes it easy to navigate and find your favorite movies and TV shows.

Multi-User Support: With Jellyfin, you can create multiple user profiles, each with its own customized settings and watch history. This enables personalized recommendations and individualized playback options.

**Live TV and DVR: **Jellyfin supports live TV streaming and allows you to record your favorite shows with its built-in DVR functionality. This transforms your media server into a comprehensive home entertainment hub.

Transcoding: Jellyfin supports on-the-fly transcoding, which ensures smooth playback on different devices with varying network speeds and capabilities. This feature optimizes video quality and eliminates compatibility issues.

2. Jellyfin Media Server Supported platforms and devices

Jellyfin is designed to be highly compatible and supports a wide range of platforms and devices. Some of the supported platforms include:

**Windows: **Jellyfin can be installed on Windows operating systems, allowing you to set up your media server on a Windows-based ZimaBoard.

Linux: Jellyfin has extensive support for various Linux distributions, making it a versatile option for Linux enthusiasts.

**macOS: **If you have a macOS device, you can install Jellyfin and enjoy seamless video streaming using ZimaBoard.

**Docker: **Jellyfin can also be deployed using Docker, which provides flexibility and ease of installation on compatible devices.

In addition to the supported platforms, Jellyfin offers client applications for various devices, including:

**Web Browsers: **You can access your Jellyfin Media Server directly through web browsers on different operating systems.

Mobile Devices: Jellyfin has dedicated apps for iOS and Android devices, allowing you to stream videos on your smartphones and tablets.

**Smart TVs and Streaming Devices: **Jellyfin can be installed on smart TVs, streaming devices like Roku and Amazon Fire TV, and even game consoles such as Xbox and PlayStation.

3. Jellyfin Media Server Installation and setup process on ZimaBoard SBC

**Configuration: **After installation, you will need to configure Jellyfin by accessing the web interface. Follow the setup wizard to select your preferred language, set up your media library, and customize the server settings.

**Adding Media: **Once the initial configuration is complete, you can start adding your video files to Jellyfin. Organize your media library, import metadata, and customize the artwork to enhance the visual experience.

**Remote Access: **To access your Jellyfin Media Server remotely, you will need to set up port forwarding on your router and configure secure remote connections. This allows you to stream videos even when you are away from home.

Exploring ZimaBoard as a Media Server Solution

In the modern digital era, the ability to watch videos anywhere has become a fundamental part of our entertainment experience. With the combination of Jellyfin Media Server and ZimaBoard, you can create a powerful media streaming solution that allows you to access your favorite videos wherever you go.

ZimaBoard Media Server is a high-performance single-board computer specifically designed for a variety of applications, including media streaming. Its purpose is to provide a compact yet powerful hardware solution that can handle the demands of media server software like Jellyfin. With ZimaBoard, you can transform any location into your personal entertainment hub, allowing you to watch videos anywhere with ease.

1. Hardware specifications and capabilities of ZimaBoard

ZimaBoard boasts impressive hardware specifications that make it an ideal choice for media streaming. Some of its key features include:

**Processor: **ZimaBoard is equipped with a powerful and energy-efficient Intel Celeron processor, ensuring smooth video playback and transcoding capabilities.

**Memory: **With 8GB memory capacity, ZimaBoard can handle multiple video streams simultaneously without any performance degradation.

**Storage: **ZimaBoard offers various storage options, including 32 GB onboard storage and expandable storage through external devices such as SSDs or hard drives. This ensures that you have enough space to store your extensive video library.

**Connectivity: **ZimaBoard provides a wide range of connectivity options, including Ethernet, allowing you to connect to your network and other devices effortlessly.

2. Compatibility with Jellyfin and other media server software

One of the significant advantages of ZimaBoard is its compatibility with Jellyfin and other media server software. Whether you choose Jellyfin, Plex, or any other media server solution, ZimaBoard can seamlessly integrate with these platforms, providing you with a reliable and efficient media streaming experience.

This compatibility allows you to leverage the features and functionalities of popular media server software while taking advantage of ZimaBoard’s powerful hardware capabilities.

The Advantages of using ZimaBoard for media streaming
Using ZimaBoard for media streaming offers several advantages:

**High Performance: **ZimaBoard’s robust hardware specifications ensure smooth and uninterrupted video playback, even when streaming high-definition content or transcoding videos on the fly.

Versatility: ZimaBoard supports a wide range of media formats, making it compatible with various video files, ensuring that you can access and stream your entire video library without any compatibility issues.

**Portability: **With its compact size, ZimaBoard is highly portable, allowing you to take your media server with you wherever you go. Whether you’re traveling or visiting a friend’s house, you can easily set up your media server and enjoy your videos on any compatible device.

**Customizability: **ZimaBoard offers flexibility and customization options, allowing you to tailor your media streaming setup to your specific preferences. You can expand your storage capacity, connect additional peripherals, or even install other software to enhance your media server experience.

How to Setting Up Jellyfin Media Server with ZimaBoard SBC

Setting up Jellyfin with ZimaBoard is an excellent way to create a versatile and powerful media streaming solution. By combining Jellyfin’s robust media server software with the capabilities of ZimaBoard, you can enjoy seamless access to your video library from anywhere.

1. Preparing the ZimaBoard for Jellyfin installation

Before installing Jellyfin, it’s important to ensure that your ZimaBoard is ready for the setup process. Here are some key steps to follow:

Ensure Power and Connectivity: Connect your ZimaBoard to a power source and ensure that it is properly connected to your network through an Ethernet cable.

**Check Operating System Compatibility: **Verify that your ZimaBoard’s operating system is compatible with Jellyfin. Most popular operating systems like Windows, Linux, and macOS should be compatible.

**Update Firmware and Software: **It’s recommended to update your ZimaBoard’s firmware and operating system to the latest versions to ensure optimal performance and compatibility.

2. Step-by-step guide to installing Jellyfin on ZimaBoard

Installing Jellyfin on ZimaBoard is a straightforward process. Follow these steps to set it up:

Download Jellyfin: Visit the Jellyfin website and download the appropriate installation package for your ZimaBoard’s operating system-CasaOS.

**Install Jellyfin: **Once the download is complete, follow the on-screen instructions to install Jellyfin on your ZimaBoard. The installation process may vary depending on your operating system, but it typically involves running the installation package and following the prompts.

**Launch Jellyfin: **After the installation is complete, launch the Jellyfin application on your ZimaBoard. It should open a web interface that allows you to access and configure Jellyfin.

3. Configuring Jellyfin for optimal performance on ZimaBoard

To ensure the optimal performance of Jellyfin on your ZimaBoard, consider the following configuration steps:

**Initial Setup Wizard: **The first time you access Jellyfin, you will be guided through an initial setup wizard. Follow the instructions to choose your preferred language, configure metadata agents, and set up your media libraries.

Transcoding Settings: Adjust the transcoding settings based on your ZimaBoard’s capabilities and network bandwidth. Consider factors such as video quality, streaming resolution, and subtitle encoding.

**User Management: **Set up user accounts and manage permissions to control access to your media libraries. This allows you to create individual profiles for different users and personalize their viewing experience.

4. Connecting storage devices and organizing media libraries

To start enjoying your videos on Jellyfin, you need to connect storage devices and organize your media libraries. Follow these steps:

**Connect External Storage: **If your ZimaBoard has limited onboard storage, consider connecting external storage devices such as SSDs or hard drives to expand your storage capacity.

Add Media Libraries: Within the Jellyfin web interface, navigate to the Libraries section and add your media folders from the connected storage devices. Jellyfin will scan and index your media files, making them accessible for streaming.

How to Accessing and Streaming Media Anywhere with Jellyfin

1. Jellyfin’s web interface and its features

Jellyfin offers a user-friendly web interface that allows you to access and manage your media library. Some of the key features of Jellyfin’s web interface include:

User-friendly Interface: The web interface is designed to be intuitive and easy to navigate, allowing you to browse and search for your favorite videos effortlessly.

Library Organization: Jellyfin’s web interface provides tools to organize your media library, allowing you to create collections, playlists, and tags for efficient categorization and navigation.

**Playback Controls: **The web interface includes playback controls that allow you to adjust video quality, enable subtitles, and control playback speed for a personalized viewing experience.

**User Management: **The web interface also allows you to manage user accounts, set permissions, and customize individual profiles for a personalized viewing experience for each user.

2. Exploring Jellyfin mobile apps for on-the-go streaming

Jellyfin offers mobile apps for iOS and Android devices, providing a seamless streaming experience on the go. Here are some benefits of using Jellyfin mobile apps:

Mobile Streaming: The mobile apps allow you to stream your videos directly to your mobile device, enabling you to enjoy your favorite content wherever you are.
**Sync and Offline Viewing: **With Jellyfin mobile apps, you can sync your media libraries for offline viewing. This means you can download videos to your device and watch them without an internet connection.

**Mobile Sync: **The mobile apps provide a convenient way to synchronize your watch history, playback progress, and library updates across different devices, ensuring a seamless transition between devices.

Remote Control: The mobile apps also function as a remote control, allowing you to navigate through your media library and control playback on compatible devices.

3. Casting media to compatible devices using Jellyfin

Jellyfin supports casting media to compatible devices, enabling you to enjoy your videos on a larger screen. Here’s how you can cast media using Jellyfin:

**Compatible Devices: **Jellyfin supports popular casting protocols such as Chromecast, DLNA, and AirPlay. Ensure that your target device supports one of these protocols.

**Casting Process: **From the Jellyfin web interface or mobile app, select the media you want to cast and choose the compatible device from the cast menu. The media will be streamed to the selected device for playback.

Control and Playback: Once the media is cast, you can use the Jellyfin interface on your device to control playback, adjust settings, and navigate through your media library.

4. Remote access and streaming outside the local network

Jellyfin allows you to access and stream your media outside the local network, enabling you to watch videos anywhere. Here’s how you can set up remote access:

**Port Forwarding: **Configure port forwarding on your router to allow incoming connections to your ZimaBoard running Jellyfin. This ensures that you can access Jellyfin remotely.

Dynamic DNS: If your internet service provider assigns you a dynamic IP address, consider using a dynamic DNS service to associate a domain name with your ZimaBoard. This allows you to access Jellyfin using a domain name instead of an IP address.

**Secure Connections: **To ensure secure remote access, enable SSL/TLS encryption for Jellyfin. This protects your data and prevents unauthorized access to your media server.

**Authentication and Security: **Jellyfin provides options to set up authentication methods, such as username/password or OAuth, to add an extra layer of security to your remote access.

Final Verdict:

With Jellyfin Media Server and ZimaBoard, watching videos anywhere becomes a reality. The combination of Jellyfin’s versatile features and ZimaBoard’s powerful hardware ensures a seamless and immersive home entertainment experience. So, unleash the power of your home entertainment system, dive into the world of Jellyfin and ZimaBoard, and enjoy your favorite videos anytime, anywhere.

]]> + RAID Array Setup

In a nutshell, RAID is a redundancy backup solution for disks after prolonged use. While today, many opt for cloud and multiple local storage backup solutions, RAID remains a mainstream storage configuration technology in the NAS industry, enhancing data storage reliability and performance. It improves fault tolerance and read/write speeds by combining multiple disk drives into one or more units.

ZimaOS embodies complex technology with a simple experience. When creating and maintaining RAID space, you don’t need to go through complex configurations. With just five simple clicks, you can complete the setup.

ZimaOS RAID Creation Process

Next, we’ll use a RAID 5 setup with three disks as a case study to understand how to create and use RAID on ZimaOS:

  1. Open the settings panel and see the button to create RAID. Click “Create”.
    Tips: If you just need to directly mount and use your disk, then “Discover the new hard drive” will be your choice.
  2. Based on your needs, choose the appropriate RAID option. Here are simple explanations of the characteristics of the three types of RAID:
  3. Choose the RAID option that suits your needs.
  4. Modify your array name and confirm.
  5. Allow some time for initialization; depending on the size of your disks, this could take several seconds to a few minutes.
  6. Complete the setup and start using your RAID storage space.

More Configuration

By configuring RAID on ZimaOS, you can effectively enhance data security and system performance. Choose the appropriate RAID level based on your specific needs to achieve the optimal balance between performance and data protection. For most users, RAID 1 or RAID 5 are solid choices, depending on your space requirements and security needs.

Additionally, for users who are not satisfied with ZimaOS’s default RAID options, the system also supports ZFS for custom storage space configurations.

]]> @@ -1133,7 +1133,7 @@ /zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server.html - Introduce

This tutorial will guide you through how to create a home video surveillance system on CasaOS using Kerberos.io and ZimaBoard. We will use CasaOS’s Docker custom installation feature to simplify the installation and configuration process, and will also explain in detail how to configure an RTSP camera.

1. Preparation

  • ZimaBoard X 1
  • Make sure the ZimaBoard is connected to power and the Internet, and CasaOS is installed
  • RTSP-compatible IP camera

Since different manufacturers’ cameras have different ways of getting the RTSP link, please refer to your camera’s user manual or the manufacturer’s official website for relevant instructions, or log in to the camera’s management interface to find the RTSP link. In this tutorial, we successfully tested TP-Link and Tuya brand cameras and verified their compatibility with Kerberos.io. In addition, we expect the system to be compatible with cameras from brands such as Hikvision, Ezviz, Dahua, eufy, and Yousee.

3. Configure Kerberos.io

Step 1: Log in to CasaOS

  1. Make sure ZimaBoard is connected to power and the internet, and CasaOS is installed.
  2. Access the CasaOS web interface (usually http://).

Step 2: Install Docker using CasaOS

  1. Open the App Store
  2. Click Custom Installation
  3. Click Import
  4. Paste the following code to configure Docker into the input field
    version: ‘3’ # Docker Compose file version

services:
kerberos:
image: kerberos/kerberos # Use the kerberos/kerberos image
container_name: kerberos # Container name
ports:
- “8080:80” # Map host port 8080 to container port 80
volumes:
- ./config:/config # Mount the host’s config directory to /config in the container
- ./recordings:/etc/opt/kerberosio/capture # Mount the host’s recordings directory to /etc/opt/kerberosio/capture in the container
restart: unless-stopped # Container restart policy: restart automatically unless stopped manually
environment:
- TZ=Europe/London # Set the container’s timezone to Europe/London
- KERBEROSIO_SETTINGS_PORT=80 # Set the Kerberos service listening port to 80
- KERBEROSIO_SETTINGS_RECORDSTREAM=”/config/recordings” # Set the recording stream location to /config/recordings

5. Click Submit
6. Fill in ‘tag’: latset and ‘title’: kerberos

7. Submit and wait for the installation to complete

Step 3: Configure Kerberos.io

  1. Open http://:8080 in your browser to enter the Kerberos.io settings interface.
  2. Create an account and password and log in to Kerberos.io.
  3. Click ‘Configuration’
  4. Select ‘IP camera’
  5. Enter the obtained RTSP URL, for example: rtsp://admin:Hjj12345@10.0.171.52/stream1.
  6. Configure the resolution and frame rate, for example: 720x480.
  7. After the configuration is completed, you can view the captured images and videos in the Kerberos interface

  8. You can also view the monitoring status in real time on the main interface
  9. This system is suitable for users who need to monitor a specific area in real time, especially in home and small office scenarios. Although the system currently only supports the configuration of a single camera, its easy installation, efficient performance and good brand compatibility make it a reliable monitoring solution.
]]> + Introduce

This tutorial will guide you through how to create a home video surveillance system on CasaOS using Kerberos.io and ZimaBoard. We will use CasaOS’s Docker custom installation feature to simplify the installation and configuration process, and will also explain in detail how to configure an RTSP camera.

1. Preparation

  • ZimaBoard X 1
  • Make sure the ZimaBoard is connected to power and the Internet, and CasaOS is installed
  • RTSP-compatible IP camera

Since different manufacturers’ cameras have different ways of getting the RTSP link, please refer to your camera’s user manual or the manufacturer’s official website for relevant instructions, or log in to the camera’s management interface to find the RTSP link. In this tutorial, we successfully tested TP-Link and Tuya brand cameras and verified their compatibility with Kerberos.io. In addition, we expect the system to be compatible with cameras from brands such as Hikvision, Ezviz, Dahua, eufy, and Yousee.

3. Configure Kerberos.io

Step 1: Log in to CasaOS

  1. Make sure ZimaBoard is connected to power and the internet, and CasaOS is installed.
  2. Access the CasaOS web interface (usually http://).

Step 2: Install Docker using CasaOS

  1. Open the App Store
  2. Click Custom Installation
  3. Click Import
  4. Paste the following code to configure Docker into the input field
    version: ‘3’ # Docker Compose file version

services:
kerberos:
image: kerberos/kerberos # Use the kerberos/kerberos image
container_name: kerberos # Container name
ports:
- “8080:80” # Map host port 8080 to container port 80
volumes:
- ./config:/config # Mount the host’s config directory to /config in the container
- ./recordings:/etc/opt/kerberosio/capture # Mount the host’s recordings directory to /etc/opt/kerberosio/capture in the container
restart: unless-stopped # Container restart policy: restart automatically unless stopped manually
environment:
- TZ=Europe/London # Set the container’s timezone to Europe/London
- KERBEROSIO_SETTINGS_PORT=80 # Set the Kerberos service listening port to 80
- KERBEROSIO_SETTINGS_RECORDSTREAM=”/config/recordings” # Set the recording stream location to /config/recordings

5. Click Submit
6. Fill in ‘tag’: latset and ‘title’: kerberos

7. Submit and wait for the installation to complete

Step 3: Configure Kerberos.io

  1. Open http://:8080 in your browser to enter the Kerberos.io settings interface.
  2. Create an account and password and log in to Kerberos.io.
  3. Click ‘Configuration’
  4. Select ‘IP camera’
  5. Enter the obtained RTSP URL, for example: rtsp://admin:Hjj12345@10.0.171.52/stream1.
  6. Configure the resolution and frame rate, for example: 720x480.
  7. After the configuration is completed, you can view the captured images and videos in the Kerberos interface

  8. You can also view the monitoring status in real time on the main interface
  9. This system is suitable for users who need to monitor a specific area in real time, especially in home and small office scenarios. Although the system currently only supports the configuration of a single camera, its easy installation, efficient performance and good brand compatibility make it a reliable monitoring solution.
]]> @@ -1162,22 +1162,22 @@ - How to recover your password - - /zimaos/Recover-Your-Password.html + Remote Access + + /zimaos/Romote-Access.html - If you forget your ZimaOS password, please follow the steps below:

  1. Connect ZimaCube to a monitor via HDMI cable

  2. Setting SSH password on ZimaCube via keyboard

  3. Enter the user reset command

    rm -fr /var/lib/casaos/db/user.db

  4. Restart your device

  5. Re-enter ZimaOS for initialization

]]> + Data On-the-Go

Ever wished you could check your home security cameras or access files from your home server while traveling, but were hindered by inaccessible data? Community member Grandil successfully accessed ZimaOS from Norway, connecting to servers in Ireland, and despite being on mobile roaming, experienced a seamless connection. See his review here.

In our fast-paced lives, efficient data access is vital for both personal and business use. Remote data access enhances productivity, ensures security, and overcomes geographical barriers.

Download the Zima Client

If you have not yet connected to ZimaCube using ZimaClient
Please visit https://find.zimaspace.com/ on your host device to download the client

Successfully connect to your device

  1. Make sure your ZimaCube device is turned on and connected to the network.

  2. Open the Zima client and select Scan and Connect Zima.

    图片1 图片2

  3. Select your ZimaCube device IP from the list and click Connect.Follow the prompts to create a username password

    图片1 图片2

Now that you have successfully connected to the device, when you see the ZImaCube here (either Connect via …), it means that you have configured the “Configuration”. you have configured “Remote Access”.

In particular, if you have turned off remote access in the ZimaOS settings, you will not be able to connect.

Enjoy Remote Access

After the first successful connection, your device will automatically save the connection information. No matter where you are, just open the Zima client. You can quickly establish a remote connection.
When you leave the home LAN, the remote access status of ZimaCube is as follows:

Second host device access:

If you have the second computer in the office, but the zimacube is not with you, you can still use Connect ID. Find more in here.

For your reference

The connection between your laptop and the ZimaCube is established automatically by the Zima Client application and ZimaOS, utilizing P2P communication to establish the connection. The data transfer between the two is encrypted, ensuring that all data transfers are peer-to-peer.

Additionally when you successfully connect to ZimaOS for the first time via the Zima Client, your remote access channel is already configured. This means that you can use this device to access ZimaOS from anywhere at any time.

]]> - Remote Access - - /zimaos/Romote-Access.html + How to recover your password + + /zimaos/Recover-Your-Password.html - Data On-the-Go

Ever wished you could check your home security cameras or access files from your home server while traveling, but were hindered by inaccessible data? Community member Grandil successfully accessed ZimaOS from Norway, connecting to servers in Ireland, and despite being on mobile roaming, experienced a seamless connection. See his review here.

In our fast-paced lives, efficient data access is vital for both personal and business use. Remote data access enhances productivity, ensures security, and overcomes geographical barriers.

Download the Zima Client

If you have not yet connected to ZimaCube using ZimaClient
Please visit https://find.zimaspace.com/ on your host device to download the client

Successfully connect to your device

  1. Make sure your ZimaCube device is turned on and connected to the network.

  2. Open the Zima client and select Scan and Connect Zima.

    图片1 图片2

  3. Select your ZimaCube device IP from the list and click Connect.Follow the prompts to create a username password

    图片1 图片2

Now that you have successfully connected to the device, when you see the ZImaCube here (either Connect via …), it means that you have configured the “Configuration”. you have configured “Remote Access”.

In particular, if you have turned off remote access in the ZimaOS settings, you will not be able to connect.

Enjoy Remote Access

After the first successful connection, your device will automatically save the connection information. No matter where you are, just open the Zima client. You can quickly establish a remote connection.
When you leave the home LAN, the remote access status of ZimaCube is as follows:

Second host device access:

If you have the second computer in the office, but the zimacube is not with you, you can still use Connect ID. Find more in here.

For your reference

The connection between your laptop and the ZimaCube is established automatically by the Zima Client application and ZimaOS, utilizing P2P communication to establish the connection. The data transfer between the two is encrypted, ensuring that all data transfers are peer-to-peer.

Additionally when you successfully connect to ZimaOS for the first time via the Zima Client, your remote access channel is already configured. This means that you can use this device to access ZimaOS from anywhere at any time.

]]> + If you forget your ZimaOS password, please follow the steps below:

  1. Connect ZimaCube to a monitor via HDMI cable

  2. Setting SSH password on ZimaCube via keyboard

  3. Enter the user reset command

    rm -fr /var/lib/casaos/db/user.db

  4. Restart your device

  5. Re-enter ZimaOS for initialization

]]> diff --git a/sitemap.txt b/sitemap.txt index 66f58a3a98..d3d182c780 100644 --- a/sitemap.txt +++ b/sitemap.txt @@ -1,21 +1,3 @@ -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Network-ID -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Started -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Contribute -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Manually-Download-the-Large-Language-Model -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-download-and-install-ZimaClient -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Install-offline -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/More-RAID-Options -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Networking -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/OpenAPI-Live-Preview -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Recover-Your-Password -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Romote-Access -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Setup-Python https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-via-Configurable-CLI https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-with-Immich https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Thunderbolt-PC-Direct @@ -29,11 +11,9 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/share-via-link https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.2 https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.3 https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.4 -https://docs.zimaspace.com/ -https://docs.zimaspace.com/index_old -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimablade/ https://docs.zimaspace.com/knowledge/ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimablade/ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction @@ -41,19 +21,19 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Syncthing https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Syncthing https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/ -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/About-ZimaOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Advanced-Using +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/About-ZimaOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Auto-Power-On https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt @@ -66,24 +46,24 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Hardware-Brief https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Hardware-Details https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-UnRAID https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-UnRAID https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/PC-Direct https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Plex-and-GPU-Transcoding https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Quick-Start https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/RAID-SSD-Expansion https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Release-Note -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Resets-CMOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Tutorials +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Resets-CMOS https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/User-Guide https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Achieve-Fastest-Transfer-Speed https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Apps https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync @@ -91,20 +71,26 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Data-Migration https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Features -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable! -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/DownloadLLMmodels -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ForgotPassword -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/GetNetworkID -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience -https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Network-ID +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Started +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Contribute +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Manually-Download-the-Large-Language-Model +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-download-and-install-ZimaClient +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Install-offline +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/More-RAID-Options +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Networking +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/OpenAPI-Live-Preview +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Romote-Access +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Recover-Your-Password +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Setup-Python +https://docs.zimaspace.com/ +https://docs.zimaspace.com/index_old https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Speedlimit https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial @@ -115,8 +101,22 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/How-to-check-IP-address -https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Restore-factory-settings +https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/ https://docs.zimaspace.com/icon/manifest.json +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable! +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ForgotPassword +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/DownloadLLMmodels +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/GetNetworkID +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience +https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install https://docs.zimaspace.com/ diff --git a/sitemap.xml b/sitemap.xml index 91f6f1d09f..6d2c15de5a 100644 --- a/sitemap.xml +++ b/sitemap.xml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Network-ID + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-via-Configurable-CLI 2024-10-11 @@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Started + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-with-Immich 2024-10-11 @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Contribute + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Thunderbolt-PC-Direct 2024-10-11 @@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Manually-Download-the-Large-Language-Model + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/User-Guide 2024-10-11 @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Using-Samba-as-a-Member 2024-10-11 @@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-download-and-install-ZimaClient + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/ZFS-Setup 2024-10-11 @@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/ 2024-10-11 @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/migrate-files-from-Synology-to-ZimaCube 2024-10-11 @@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Install-offline + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/set-your-SSH 2024-10-11 @@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/share-via-link 2024-10-11 @@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/More-RAID-Options + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.2 2024-10-11 @@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.3 2024-10-11 @@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.4 2024-10-11 @@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Networking + https://docs.zimaspace.com/knowledge/ 2024-10-11 @@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/OpenAPI-Live-Preview + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT 2024-10-11 @@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Recover-Your-Password + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimablade/ 2024-10-11 @@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Romote-Access + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems 2024-10-11 @@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Setup-Python + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera 2024-10-11 @@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-via-Configurable-CLI + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction 2024-10-11 @@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-with-Immich + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address 2024-10-11 @@ -182,7 +182,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Thunderbolt-PC-Direct + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade 2024-10-11 @@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/User-Guide + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service 2024-10-11 @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Using-Samba-as-a-Member + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot 2024-10-11 @@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/ZFS-Setup + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings 2024-10-11 @@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications 2024-10-11 @@ -227,7 +227,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/migrate-files-from-Synology-to-ZimaCube + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade 2024-10-11 @@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/set-your-SSH + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience 2024-10-11 @@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/share-via-link + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install 2024-10-11 @@ -254,7 +254,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.2 + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial 2024-10-11 @@ -263,7 +263,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.3 + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Syncthing 2024-10-11 @@ -272,7 +272,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.4 + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version 2024-10-11 @@ -281,7 +281,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation 2024-10-11 @@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/index_old + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus 2024-10-11 @@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimablade/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/ 2024-10-11 @@ -308,7 +308,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/knowledge/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Advanced-Using 2024-10-11 @@ -317,7 +317,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/About-ZimaOS 2024-10-11 @@ -326,7 +326,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Auto-Power-On 2024-10-11 @@ -335,7 +335,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration 2024-10-11 @@ -344,7 +344,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt 2024-10-11 @@ -353,7 +353,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide 2024-10-11 @@ -362,7 +362,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide 2024-10-11 @@ -371,7 +371,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube%EF%BC%8Cmigrate-all-files! 2024-10-11 @@ -380,7 +380,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/GPU-Expansion 2024-10-11 @@ -389,7 +389,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide 2024-10-11 @@ -398,7 +398,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Hardware-Brief 2024-10-11 @@ -407,7 +407,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Hardware-Details 2024-10-11 @@ -416,7 +416,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS 2024-10-11 @@ -425,7 +425,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay 2024-10-11 @@ -434,7 +434,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Syncthing + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS 2024-10-11 @@ -443,7 +443,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS 2024-10-11 @@ -452,7 +452,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS 2024-10-11 @@ -461,7 +461,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay 2024-10-11 @@ -470,7 +470,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-UnRAID 2024-10-11 @@ -479,7 +479,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaboard/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/PC-Direct 2024-10-11 @@ -488,7 +488,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/About-ZimaOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Plex-and-GPU-Transcoding 2024-10-11 @@ -497,7 +497,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Advanced-Using + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Quick-Start 2024-10-11 @@ -506,7 +506,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Auto-Power-On + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/RAID-SSD-Expansion 2024-10-11 @@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Release-Note 2024-10-11 @@ -524,7 +524,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Tutorials 2024-10-11 @@ -533,7 +533,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Resets-CMOS 2024-10-11 @@ -542,7 +542,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/User-Guide 2024-10-11 @@ -551,7 +551,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube%EF%BC%8Cmigrate-all-files! + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications 2024-10-11 @@ -560,7 +560,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/GPU-Expansion + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content 2024-10-11 @@ -569,7 +569,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ 2024-10-11 @@ -578,7 +578,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Hardware-Brief + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED 2024-10-11 @@ -587,7 +587,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Hardware-Details + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions 2024-10-11 @@ -596,7 +596,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Achieve-Fastest-Transfer-Speed 2024-10-11 @@ -605,7 +605,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Apps 2024-10-11 @@ -614,7 +614,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync 2024-10-11 @@ -623,7 +623,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives 2024-10-11 @@ -632,7 +632,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Data-Migration 2024-10-11 @@ -641,7 +641,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Install-UnRAID + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide 2024-10-11 @@ -650,7 +650,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Features 2024-10-11 @@ -659,7 +659,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/PC-Direct + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Network-ID 2024-10-11 @@ -668,7 +668,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Plex-and-GPU-Transcoding + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Get-Started 2024-10-11 @@ -677,7 +677,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Quick-Start + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Contribute 2024-10-11 @@ -686,7 +686,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/RAID-SSD-Expansion + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS 2024-10-11 @@ -695,7 +695,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Release-Note + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-Manually-Download-the-Large-Language-Model 2024-10-11 @@ -704,7 +704,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Resets-CMOS + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-download-and-install-ZimaClient 2024-10-11 @@ -713,7 +713,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Tutorials + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS 2024-10-11 @@ -722,7 +722,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/User-Guide + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI 2024-10-11 @@ -731,7 +731,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Install-offline 2024-10-11 @@ -740,7 +740,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares 2024-10-11 @@ -749,7 +749,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin 2024-10-11 @@ -758,7 +758,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/More-RAID-Options 2024-10-11 @@ -767,7 +767,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server 2024-10-11 @@ -776,7 +776,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Achieve-Fastest-Transfer-Speed + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Networking 2024-10-11 @@ -785,7 +785,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Apps + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/OpenAPI-Live-Preview 2024-10-11 @@ -794,7 +794,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Romote-Access 2024-10-11 @@ -803,7 +803,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Recover-Your-Password 2024-10-11 @@ -812,7 +812,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Data-Migration + https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Setup-Python 2024-10-11 @@ -821,7 +821,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide + https://docs.zimaspace.com/ 2024-10-11 @@ -830,7 +830,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Features + https://docs.zimaspace.com/index_old 2024-10-11 @@ -839,7 +839,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable! + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Speedlimit 2024-10-11 @@ -848,7 +848,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server 2024-10-11 @@ -857,7 +857,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial 2024-10-11 @@ -866,7 +866,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas 2024-10-11 @@ -875,7 +875,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/DownloadLLMmodels + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation 2024-10-11 @@ -884,7 +884,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ForgotPassword + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/UseSambaviacomputer 2024-10-11 @@ -893,7 +893,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/GetNetworkID + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus 2024-10-11 @@ -902,7 +902,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications 2024-10-11 @@ -911,7 +911,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ 2024-10-11 @@ -920,7 +920,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service + https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/How-to-check-IP-address 2024-10-11 @@ -929,7 +929,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot + https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Restore-factory-settings 2024-10-11 @@ -938,7 +938,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications + https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version 2024-10-11 @@ -947,7 +947,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience + https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/ 2024-10-11 @@ -956,7 +956,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install + https://docs.zimaspace.com/icon/manifest.json 2024-10-11 @@ -965,7 +965,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Speedlimit + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable! 2024-10-11 @@ -974,7 +974,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Ubuntu-Server-is-best-suited-for-Personal-Server + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT 2024-10-11 @@ -983,7 +983,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems 2024-10-11 @@ -992,7 +992,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera 2024-10-11 @@ -1001,7 +1001,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ForgotPassword 2024-10-11 @@ -1010,7 +1010,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/UseSambaviacomputer + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/DownloadLLMmodels 2024-10-11 @@ -1019,7 +1019,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/GetNetworkID 2024-10-11 @@ -1028,7 +1028,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction 2024-10-11 @@ -1037,7 +1037,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade 2024-10-11 @@ -1046,7 +1046,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/How-to-check-IP-address + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot 2024-10-11 @@ -1055,7 +1055,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service 2024-10-11 @@ -1064,7 +1064,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/Restore-factory-settings + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications 2024-10-11 @@ -1073,7 +1073,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/faq/ + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience 2024-10-11 @@ -1082,7 +1082,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/icon/manifest.json + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install 2024-10-11 diff --git a/zimablade/index.html b/zimablade/index.html index 688290370d..b51d9fb3b4 100644 --- a/zimablade/index.html +++ b/zimablade/index.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@

Title

Section

- +
diff --git a/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html b/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html index 67dde01f25..66d8497077 100644 --- a/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html +++ b/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -198,7 +198,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html b/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html index efc4866cc0..e1beebbef4 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html +++ b/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -210,7 +210,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html b/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html index 63d2c238f2..1e908a7c9a 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html +++ b/zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html @@ -64,8 +64,8 @@ - - + + @@ -247,7 +247,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html b/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html index 8031f8939f..7cd85503a8 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html +++ b/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -178,7 +178,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html b/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html index 269ccc70f0..a2c65b85d4 100644 --- a/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html +++ b/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -195,7 +195,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html b/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html index e2d6f917b2..6fedcf7e5d 100644 --- a/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html +++ b/zimaboard/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html @@ -41,8 +41,8 @@ - - + + @@ -155,7 +155,7 @@

How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade

- + PrevNext
diff --git a/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html b/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html index 3bd67e57f3..baac06700e 100644 --- a/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html +++ b/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -229,7 +229,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html b/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html index cddb369681..92a9051989 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html +++ b/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -230,7 +230,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html b/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html index 60bfc27e68..0a7bda6b0e 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html +++ b/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -232,7 +232,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html b/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html index 8da0a5b473..e8d6778d30 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html +++ b/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html @@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ - - + + @@ -240,7 +240,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html b/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html index 69a8e2d5de..08b01c6488 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html +++ b/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -212,7 +212,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html index fef491ebc5..a63a06be6b 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html +++ b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html @@ -68,8 +68,8 @@ - - + + @@ -246,7 +246,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html index 630e067608..bfcb6a17a9 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html +++ b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html @@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ - - + + @@ -216,7 +216,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Syncthing.html b/zimaboard/Syncthing.html index e101e22aa3..4ed25a6207 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Syncthing.html +++ b/zimaboard/Syncthing.html @@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ - - + + @@ -214,7 +214,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html b/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html index 4385e3f114..b990b5d512 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html +++ b/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html b/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html index fd41db96f3..e69cb4ef5d 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html +++ b/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html @@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ - - + + @@ -222,7 +222,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html b/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html index faf253f343..e6f9296a3e 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html +++ b/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html b/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html index 5aaebf8e89..68adc7eec8 100644 --- a/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html +++ b/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -186,7 +186,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/index.html b/zimaboard/index.html index bc708e72eb..bf3c98c103 100644 --- a/zimaboard/index.html +++ b/zimaboard/index.html @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ - - + + @@ -196,7 +196,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html b/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html index 0ba4f08305..e8baf3c269 100644 --- a/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@

Title

Section

- + Next
diff --git a/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html b/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html index 0003aefec8..8d49e06a55 100644 --- a/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html +++ b/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@

Title

Section

- + Next
diff --git a/zimacube/Auto-Power-On.html b/zimacube/Auto-Power-On.html index a2ac1ecac8..a6b2a7b7fa 100644 --- a/zimacube/Auto-Power-On.html +++ b/zimacube/Auto-Power-On.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -169,7 +169,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration.html b/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration.html index 28e29d05e3..6878726390 100644 --- a/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration.html +++ b/zimacube/BIOS-Configuration.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -158,7 +158,7 @@

BIOS Configuration

- + PrevNext
diff --git a/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt.html b/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt.html index aab70d1abb..bb84bfa6c3 100644 --- a/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt.html +++ b/zimacube/Connecting-ZimaCube-via-Thunderbolt.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -297,7 +297,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html b/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html index 23f4289c23..c79ebc1e8e 100644 --- a/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html @@ -48,8 +48,8 @@ - - + + @@ -168,7 +168,7 @@

- + Prev diff --git a/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html b/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html index d4cf9d8835..264f98c3db 100644 --- a/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html @@ -59,8 +59,8 @@ - - + + @@ -197,7 +197,7 @@

- + Next diff --git "a/zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" "b/zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" index 2f62ba8fd9..5896eca3e4 100644 --- "a/zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" +++ "b/zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -187,7 +187,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html b/zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html index 40ccee4f02..f14cb7f9b7 100644 --- a/zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html +++ b/zimacube/GPU-Expansion.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -192,7 +192,7 @@

Tips:

    +

    Tips:

    • When installing or removing the GPU, press the clip on the PCIe slot. This ensures the GPU is securely fixed or released.

    2. Application Examples: GPU Transcoding and AI Applications

    Hardware Transcoding:

    Utilizing GPU for hardware transcoding can greatly improve media processing performance. For instance, Plex Media Server can use the GPU on ZimaOS to enable efficient hardware transcoding (note: download the professional GPU version of Plex).

    @@ -374,7 +374,7 @@

    - + PrevNext @@ -383,7 +383,7 @@

    Contents -
    1. Introduction
    2. Installation Guide and Application Examples
      1. 1. GPU Installation Steps
        1. Step 1: Remove the IO shield.
        2. Step 2: Install the GPU in the correct orientation.
        3. Tips:
      2. 2. Application Examples: GPU Transcoding and AI Applications
        1. Hardware Transcoding:
        2. AI Application Examples:
      3. 3. Precautions
      4. 4. Compatibility List
      5. 5. Conclusion
    3. Compatibility List
    +
    1. Introduction
    2. Installation Guide and Application Examples
      1. 1. GPU Installation Steps
        1. Step 1: Remove the IO shield.
        2. Step 2: Install the GPU in the correct orientation.
          1. Tips:
      2. 2. Application Examples: GPU Transcoding and AI Applications
        1. Hardware Transcoding:
        2. AI Application Examples:
      3. 3. Precautions
      4. 4. Compatibility List
      5. 5. Conclusion
    3. Compatibility List
    Back to Top
    diff --git a/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html b/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html index 9acd4a7929..1c6b19b282 100644 --- a/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -575,7 +575,7 @@

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    Title

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    <
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    Title

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    文章标题

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    diff --git a/zimaos/Get-Network-ID.html b/zimaos/Get-Network-ID.html index d96f9db05f..32f58f8b48 100644 --- a/zimaos/Get-Network-ID.html +++ b/zimaos/Get-Network-ID.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -174,7 +174,7 @@

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    How to Manually Download the Large Lan
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    diff --git a/zimaos/Install-offline.html b/zimaos/Install-offline.html index e543732c2b..4473815388 100644 --- a/zimaos/Install-offline.html +++ b/zimaos/Install-offline.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -182,7 +182,7 @@

    Update offline

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  • Click ‘Configuration’
  • Select ‘IP camera’
    • -
  • Enter the obtained RTSP URL, for example: rtsp://admin:Hjj12345@10.0.171.52/stream1.
    • +
  • Enter the obtained RTSP URL, for example: rtsp://admin:Hjj12345@10.0.171.52/stream1.
  • Configure the resolution and frame rate, for example: 720x480.
  • After the configuration is completed, you can view the captured images and videos in the Kerberos interface

  • You can also view the monitoring status in real time on the main interface
    • @@ -200,7 +200,7 @@

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