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 9f66665949..1b24fdbab7 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 @@ - - + + @@ -291,7 +291,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html b/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html index 610a3f874c..0fb5f4a8a3 100644 --- a/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html +++ b/docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -191,7 +191,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html b/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html index 23b64a114f..861111f48c 100644 --- a/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html +++ b/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -203,7 +203,7 @@

- + 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 3cbeeeab96..90bd37bda3 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 @@ - - + + @@ -240,7 +240,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html b/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html index 0efa934214..433e95306a 100644 --- a/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html +++ b/docs/DownloadLLMmodels.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -151,7 +151,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/ForgotPassword.html b/docs/ForgotPassword.html index 68aaafd633..b89604ff55 100644 --- a/docs/ForgotPassword.html +++ b/docs/ForgotPassword.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -161,7 +161,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/GetNetworkID.html b/docs/GetNetworkID.html index 9503604f77..32e437b0e5 100644 --- a/docs/GetNetworkID.html +++ b/docs/GetNetworkID.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -164,7 +164,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html b/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html index 7549882591..63aae99377 100644 --- a/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html +++ b/docs/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -171,7 +171,7 @@

- + 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 b39cac9345..d66b655d71 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 @@ - - + + @@ -223,7 +223,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html b/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html index 6d6e6777db..e09c2afdf2 100644 --- a/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html +++ b/docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -222,7 +222,7 @@

- + Prev diff --git a/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html b/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html index 8e294ff0e3..470ac4721f 100644 --- a/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html +++ b/docs/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -223,7 +223,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html b/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html index 006d68e392..6977a49fa4 100644 --- a/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html +++ b/docs/Self-Deploying-Applications.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -205,7 +205,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html index 9501325f48..0fad58e3a5 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 @@ - - + + @@ -239,7 +239,7 @@

diff --git a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html index b9de0f26c1..a93d5db3d1 100644 --- a/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html +++ b/docs/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html @@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ - - + + @@ -209,7 +209,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Speedlimit.html b/docs/Speedlimit.html index df3b7b10f5..77fc8f8f1c 100644 --- a/docs/Speedlimit.html +++ b/docs/Speedlimit.html @@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ - - + + @@ -169,7 +169,7 @@

- + 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 08757b6f73..da3a5cd416 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 @@ - - + + @@ -214,7 +214,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html b/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html index d1e7be4ce0..ad6c5e6d1d 100644 --- a/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html +++ b/docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -193,7 +193,7 @@

- + 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 2ab8326ecd..7d235a0e3f 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 @@ - - + + @@ -223,7 +223,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html b/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html index 823c6adf18..28f0fb0a8b 100644 --- a/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html +++ b/docs/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html @@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ - - + + @@ -215,7 +215,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html b/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html index 106f984456..6961a25dcc 100644 --- a/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html +++ b/docs/UseSambaviacomputer.html @@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ - - + + @@ -183,7 +183,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html b/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html index cf34508664..c92980bf81 100644 --- a/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html +++ b/docs/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -179,7 +179,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html b/docs/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html index daf461bf11..7654c5efd2 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 @@ - - + + @@ -195,7 +195,7 @@

< diff --git a/docs/index.html b/docs/index.html index 3287bfa2e3..bcd1714fff 100644 --- a/docs/index.html +++ b/docs/index.html @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ - - + + @@ -189,7 +189,7 @@

diff --git a/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html b/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html index e3f89a2bd7..bb3f0efdd5 100644 --- a/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html +++ b/faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -188,7 +188,7 @@

diff --git a/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html b/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html index 1a2e4cd209..d89d161b4a 100644 --- a/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html +++ b/faq/Restore-factory-settings.html @@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ - - + + @@ -233,7 +233,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html b/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html index e7fb454f5b..4503c5262d 100644 --- a/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html +++ b/faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -204,7 +204,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/faq/index.html b/faq/index.html index 05881c5a33..90f459e002 100644 --- a/faq/index.html +++ b/faq/index.html @@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ - - + + @@ -168,7 +168,7 @@

diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 8288844c69..fd428121ad 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -213,7 +213,7 @@

diff --git a/index_old.html b/index_old.html index e2bd7315c1..173f03d89f 100644 --- a/index_old.html +++ b/index_old.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + diff --git a/knowledge/index.html b/knowledge/index.html index c1de9c473e..efd653cacf 100644 --- a/knowledge/index.html +++ b/knowledge/index.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Install Unraid on Zima Devices

Section1

diff --git a/search.xml b/search.xml index f32a31a903..db142aac9a 100644 --- a/search.xml +++ b/search.xml @@ -29,22 +29,55 @@ - 2 ZimaBlades, 1 Cluster? PVE makes your service Migratable! - - /docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.html + Find CasaOS IP Address + + /faq/How-to-check-IP-address.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!

]]> + Find Your CasaOS IP Address

When your ZimaBoard has access to CasaOS, you can use CasaOS terminal queries.

When your ZimaBoard is unable to access CasaOS by filling in CasaOS.local, the following two options can help you find the IP address.

First Option:

Go to your router settings and look for CasaOS IP

TIPS
Prerequisite

  • Make sure your ZimaBoard is connected to the router
  • Make sure you know the router administrator password
  • Make sure your computer is connected to the router or the router’s Wi-Fi network

Now use your browser to go to your router’s settings page

TIPS
Common router IP addresses are

  • 192.168.0.1
  • 192.168.1.254 (BT Home Hubs)
  • 192.168.1.1

In rare cases, you might need to add a colon and a port number at the end (such as 192.168.0.1:443), but most home routers won’t need this. If it goes well, you can now see your router login screen. After logging in, you will be able to see your CasaOS IP.

Second Option:

use LanScan/Advanced IP Scanner to query IP Address

MAC

Introduce LanScan

LanScan is a free, simple and effective Mac X OS Network scanner that discovers all active devices on your Local Area Network (LAN)

LanScan

Software Download Address—“LanScan“

Windows

Introduce Advanced IP Scanner

Reliable and free network scanner to analyse LAN. The program shows all network devices, gives you access to shared folders, provides remote control of computers (via RDP and Radmin), and can even remotely switch computers off. It is easy to use and runs as a portable edition.

IP Scanner

IP Scanner

Software Download Address—“Advance IP Scanner“

Discord Card

]]> - All-in-one routing system- Install OpenWRT - - /docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html + ZimaBoard CasaOS Factory Recovery + + /faq/Restore-factory-settings.html - Introducing OpenWRT

Tribute to the great OpenWRT Documentation, This article only documents the installation of OpenWRT on the ZimaBoard. There is currently another article on writing the OpenWRT system for the ZimaBoard eMMC.

OpenWRT is the best companion for the ZimaBoard USB stick login version– 5 steps to burn your favorite OpenWRT hombre firmware

Topics

With a performance between Raspberry Pi and MicroServer and a price positioning, the best use of the ZimaBoard for many gamers is undoubtedly to be a hundred-dollar , customizable, OpenWRT / pfSense x86 router with enough computing power. So, based on this simple tutorial, we will demonstrate how to make a USB stick boot disk and, after a few steps, log into OpenWRT.

Preparation

  1. PC Host
  2. ZimaBoard（Access to the same LAN as the PC）
  3. U Disk
  4. Keyboard
  5. Minidp to HDMI or DP Adapter
  6. Monitor
  7. Ethernet Cable
  8. OpenWrt Image（Or download the mirror recommended by the team via this link）
  9. balenaEther（Or any of your usual u disk image creation tools）

Operation steps

1. Creating an OpenWRT System on a USB stick

For detailed steps, please see Universal Third Party System Installation

ZimaBoard via miniDP to HDMI / DP cable, access to the display, USB Keyboard to ZimaBoard

openwrt router system zimaboard connect

3. Enter BIOS

Insert the USB stick into the ZimaBoard, boot up and click “DEL” to log into the BIOS Page

Enter To OpenWRT Bios

4. Selection in BIOS

In the Boot option, configure the USB flash drive as Boot Option #1, save the settings, and reboot. After boot, enter the USB drive OpenWRT

Choose OpenWRT Boot

5. Find the IP and Login to OpenWRT

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

Log In OpenWRT Luci

Successful Login ！！！！

Complete Install OpenWRT

Summary

Getting OpenWRT to run on a USB stick is a relatively simple way. But as an aspiring gamer, you can refer to the following tutorial if you wish to write your OpenWrt system to a ZimaBoard eMMC. If you are interested in running more interesting software services for network enhancement and home cloud data management on OpenWRT, check out this link!

Of course, there are other methods, and the OpenWRT firmware download address is also provided here—— Firmware Download Address
Please don’t abuse for the love of power

Discord Card

]]> + 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.

]]> + + + + + + + + + /faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.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.

]]> + + + + + + + FAQ + + /faq/index.html + + ZimaBoard FAQ’s

Q：What is the account password for ROOT?

Account： casaos
Password：casaos

The red light comes on when I plug it in, but I can’t access CasaOS through http://casaos.local/?

When you power on the device normally, the network port light flashes, and the machine device indicator palace light is on, indicating that the device power system is running normally. At this time, you need to get the device’s IP address into CasaOS by entering the route or other means or check it by connecting the miniDP on the device through the monitor.
Tutorial to get the IP address
Tutorial for Recovery the system

TIPS

  1. If the signal indicator blinks, it means the signal is normal and communication is in progress
  2. If the signal indicator is off, it means no communication
  3. If the signal indicator light is long, it means the network cable is short-circuited

Q：Does the power supply support 110v?

No. We recommend that you use the official 12V/3A power adapter for ZimaBoard.

Q:Does ZimaBoard support a single 8T hard drive??

ZimaBoard can be expanded to 36TB HDD (2x18TB) via two SATA ports onboard. Please note that external power supply for 3.5inch HDDs will be needed as power supply from the ZimaBoard could be insufficient

Does SSH need to go into the server and open the port itself?

SSH is opened by default

Q BIOS Problems:

I reinstalled a Debian system with a USB flash drive and then prepared to use it to do their own docker, another empty USB flash drive for expansion, I plugged in the USB flash drive, which can be recognized, ready to pull some data to put the docker container, but after unplugging, the power light all out, ssh also out, at this time not yet plugged in the empty USB flash drive, and then plugged in the power, the power light flashes a little and gone, and then try to plug in monitor, the monitor can not receive the signal, the logo can not see, bios naturally can not enter may be unplugged u disk when the sudden current, resulting in parts burned

This side of the current understanding of the system BIOS problems (belonging to the version of the problem that has been repaired), if earlier users buy equipment find such problems, the machine cannot open. Please open the backplane, and remove the RTC battery to re-power the boot again.
modify the BIOS system
Tutorial for Recovery the system

Discord Card

]]> + + + + + + + 2 ZimaBlades, 1 Cluster? PVE makes your service Migratable! + + /docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable!.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!

]]> @@ -61,6 +94,17 @@ + + All-in-one routing system- Install OpenWRT + + /docs/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html + + Introducing OpenWRT

Tribute to the great OpenWRT Documentation, This article only documents the installation of OpenWRT on the ZimaBoard. There is currently another article on writing the OpenWRT system for the ZimaBoard eMMC.

OpenWRT is the best companion for the ZimaBoard USB stick login version– 5 steps to burn your favorite OpenWRT hombre firmware

Topics

With a performance between Raspberry Pi and MicroServer and a price positioning, the best use of the ZimaBoard for many gamers is undoubtedly to be a hundred-dollar , customizable, OpenWRT / pfSense x86 router with enough computing power. So, based on this simple tutorial, we will demonstrate how to make a USB stick boot disk and, after a few steps, log into OpenWRT.

Preparation

  1. PC Host
  2. ZimaBoard（Access to the same LAN as the PC）
  3. U Disk
  4. Keyboard
  5. Minidp to HDMI or DP Adapter
  6. Monitor
  7. Ethernet Cable
  8. OpenWrt Image（Or download the mirror recommended by the team via this link）
  9. balenaEther（Or any of your usual u disk image creation tools）

Operation steps

1. Creating an OpenWRT System on a USB stick

For detailed steps, please see Universal Third Party System Installation

ZimaBoard via miniDP to HDMI / DP cable, access to the display, USB Keyboard to ZimaBoard

openwrt router system zimaboard connect

3. Enter BIOS

Insert the USB stick into the ZimaBoard, boot up and click “DEL” to log into the BIOS Page

Enter To OpenWRT Bios

4. Selection in BIOS

In the Boot option, configure the USB flash drive as Boot Option #1, save the settings, and reboot. After boot, enter the USB drive OpenWRT

Choose OpenWRT Boot

5. Find the IP and Login to OpenWRT

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

Log In OpenWRT Luci

Successful Login ！！！！

Complete Install OpenWRT

Summary

Getting OpenWRT to run on a USB stick is a relatively simple way. But as an aspiring gamer, you can refer to the following tutorial if you wish to write your OpenWrt system to a ZimaBoard eMMC. If you are interested in running more interesting software services for network enhancement and home cloud data management on OpenWRT, check out this link!

Of course, there are other methods, and the OpenWRT firmware download address is also provided here—— Firmware Download Address
Please don’t abuse for the love of power

Discord Card

]]> + + + + + Build a 75-inch 4K Arcade Machine with ZimaBoard and Batocera.linux @@ -117,22 +161,22 @@ - Minecraft Server–Build a Minecraft Server with ZimaBoard - - /docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html + How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade + + /docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.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:

  • creative
  • survival
  • adventure
  • spectator (only for Minecraft 1.8 or later)

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

]]> + 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

Plug the power adapter to you AC socket and power on your display. And… Boom! You are in!

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

After logging in, obtain the IP address.

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.)

Note down the IP address.

Step 4: Your NAS is here!

Visit your ZimaBlade at http://yourIpAddress on your phone or desktop computer.

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!

]]> - How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade - - /docs/How-to-set-up-a-NAS-with-ZimaBlade.html + Minecraft Server–Build a Minecraft Server with ZimaBoard + + /docs/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.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

Plug the power adapter to you AC socket and power on your display. And… Boom! You are in!

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

After logging in, obtain the IP address.

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.)

Note down the IP address.

Step 4: Your NAS is here!

Visit your ZimaBlade at http://yourIpAddress on your phone or desktop computer.

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!

]]> + 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:

  • creative
  • survival
  • adventure
  • spectator (only for Minecraft 1.8 or later)

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

]]> @@ -205,22 +249,22 @@ - Build A $129 Five-Bay NAS with Unraid - - /docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html + Universal Third-party System Installation + + /docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html - The previous document introduced two options for Unraid installation. This content will be combined with some of the accessories I currently have to build a five-bay NAS, and some Unraid OS features to talk about.

Introduction of the Hardware Currently Available

3.5-inch 5-Bay HDD Cage

My choice of hard drive cage here is cost-effective; the purpose is to get a great experience at the lowest cost possible

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

ATX Power Supply

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

The same type of ATX power supply + hard drive cage can be your own choice

Connection Diagram

HDD & ATX Power Supply Connection

Please ignore my untidy lines

ATX Power Connect ZimaBoard

ZimaBoard & ATX Power Supply Connection

ATX Power Connect ZimaBoard

ZimaBoard & HDD Rack Connection

ATX Power Connect ZimaBoard And Hdd

Power Cable Shorted

On a 20-pin or 24-pin connector, find the green wire, usually only one green one; if there are several, the power supply is a workshop factory production. You can find the thinnest green wire and short it to any of the black wires and see if there is any output.

Simple Educational Connections

Simple Educational Connections

Overall Desktop View

en…. It’s my problem, it’s a bit - very messy

Start To Configure UnraidOS

Configuring User Information

After the installation of Unraid is complete, there is only the root user by default, and no password has been set, which is a significant security risk.

Switch to the USER interface; you can see only the root user. Click on its avatar to enter the user edit screen, change the password and click CHANGE. Unraid will prompt you to log in again. Root is the most privileged user on the Unraid system and is also the login user of WebGUI, so make sure you remember its password.

Using Unraid Configuring User Information

Using Unraid Configuring User Information

Add/Manage User Permissions

Similarly, you can create users to manage user permissions when sharing

For security reasons, you should not use the root user when setting up share permissions and Docker applications.

Switch to the USER screen, click ADD USER, set the username, description, avatar and password, and click ADD to create the user.

Using Unraid Configuring User Information

Configuring Hard Disk Arrays

Tips
The array must be activated to enable other functions

Click “MAIN”

Create Unraid Disk

Configure disk

In the Disk 1 option, scroll down to select a drive to be added to the array. With the current hardware, I should be able to get a Disk5, but now, I only have two 4TB drives at disposal.

Create Unraid Disk

Once you have made your selection, click on the START button in Array Operation

Create Unraid Disk And Click Start

After a few seconds, the drive is mounted

Tips：
The main concept behind the Unraid array is its ability to manage the aggregation of disk devices (JBOD) protected by a dedicated parity device. A parity device provides a way for you to rebuild data from a failed disk to a new disk. While it may seem incredible that a drive may back up other drives with more storage capacity than the parity, it can reconstruct lost data from a failed drive using binary logic called XOR (eXclusive-OR). Because hard drives store data as zeros and ones, when a drive fails, parity compares the binary data on all surviving drives and can infer the lost data to be reconstructed.

Create a Shared Folder

Click “ADD SHARE”

Using Unraid Add User Share

Enter the appropriate information and select the appropriate disk

Using Unraid Select The Appropriate DisK

Set whether the folder is an SMB share folder

Using Unraid Smb Create Share Folder

Official Mounting Tutorial（There are many different ways to do this, so I won’t explain them all here, if you’re interested click on the links to see them）

Unraid’s Other Features

Docker

Unraid Docker

Virtual Machine Creation and Use

Unraid Virtual

Create SMB/NFS Local Side Mount

Unraid SMB

In summary：

There is much more to Unraid OS, and the benefits are clear: Flexibility and Scalability. Modular Unraid enables you to build the system you have always wanted using the preferred hardware, software, and operating system. I hope this system will meet everyone’s usage scenarios.
UnraidOS has been running quietly and stably on my ZimaBoard 216 for 48 hours without any discomfort!

Discord Card

]]> + Reason

Many users do not know how to install the system after we have downloaded it. Do not know the clear installation steps, etc. This article will help users to solve the problem of installing the system

Universal Production Mirror

What you need to do on your computer to prepare.

ZimaBoard related preparation.

  • ZimaBoard and power adapter
  • A USB drive (The capacity needs to be larger than the system image you want to install)
  • A miniDP to DP/HDMI Adapter (Used to connect to a monitor)
  • A monitor
  • A keyboard
  • A USB hub (Optional, if the USB port is not enough)
  • A mouse (Optional)
    • It will be convenient if the system installer you want to install comes with a GUI interactive interface. Most desktop OS will have one, server OS generally do not.)
  • A network cable (Recommended)
    • Convenient for you to complete the network setup and install the latest security and feature updates at the same time as installing the system.)

Create an installation USB stick

1.Open balenaEtcher

Open Balenaetcher

2. Click “Flash from file” and select the system image you downloaded earlier.

Using Balenaetcher Write Image In Usb

Using Balenaetcher Write Image In Usb

3.Click “Select target” and select your inserted USB drive in the dialog box.

Using Balenaetcher Write Image In Usb

4.Click “Flash!” and wait for it to complete.

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

Enter you Computer Account And Password

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

Waitting Balenaetcher Flash

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

Complete Create Usb Boot

Universal Start-up System

After the ZimaBoard is plugged in, press the F11 key / Delete key uninterrupted . When we insert the U disk boot disk, it will automatically display the USB key, select the USB key and press the Enter key

Discord Card

]]> - Universal Third-party System Installation - - /docs/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html + Build A $129 Five-Bay NAS with Unraid + + /docs/Unraid-First-Experience-At-$129-Five-drive-Disks-Nas.html - Reason

Many users do not know how to install the system after we have downloaded it. Do not know the clear installation steps, etc. This article will help users to solve the problem of installing the system

Universal Production Mirror

What you need to do on your computer to prepare.

ZimaBoard related preparation.

  • ZimaBoard and power adapter
  • A USB drive (The capacity needs to be larger than the system image you want to install)
  • A miniDP to DP/HDMI Adapter (Used to connect to a monitor)
  • A monitor
  • A keyboard
  • A USB hub (Optional, if the USB port is not enough)
  • A mouse (Optional)
    • It will be convenient if the system installer you want to install comes with a GUI interactive interface. Most desktop OS will have one, server OS generally do not.)
  • A network cable (Recommended)
    • Convenient for you to complete the network setup and install the latest security and feature updates at the same time as installing the system.)

Create an installation USB stick

1.Open balenaEtcher

Open Balenaetcher

2. Click “Flash from file” and select the system image you downloaded earlier.

Using Balenaetcher Write Image In Usb

Using Balenaetcher Write Image In Usb

3.Click “Select target” and select your inserted USB drive in the dialog box.

Using Balenaetcher Write Image In Usb

4.Click “Flash!” and wait for it to complete.

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

Enter you Computer Account And Password

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

Waitting Balenaetcher Flash

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

Complete Create Usb Boot

Universal Start-up System

After the ZimaBoard is plugged in, press the F11 key / Delete key uninterrupted . When we insert the U disk boot disk, it will automatically display the USB key, select the USB key and press the Enter key

Discord Card

]]> + The previous document introduced two options for Unraid installation. This content will be combined with some of the accessories I currently have to build a five-bay NAS, and some Unraid OS features to talk about.

Introduction of the Hardware Currently Available

3.5-inch 5-Bay HDD Cage

My choice of hard drive cage here is cost-effective; the purpose is to get a great experience at the lowest cost possible

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

ATX Power Supply

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

5-Port PCIe SATA Adapter

The same type of ATX power supply + hard drive cage can be your own choice

Connection Diagram

HDD & ATX Power Supply Connection

Please ignore my untidy lines

ATX Power Connect ZimaBoard

ZimaBoard & ATX Power Supply Connection

ATX Power Connect ZimaBoard

ZimaBoard & HDD Rack Connection

ATX Power Connect ZimaBoard And Hdd

Power Cable Shorted

On a 20-pin or 24-pin connector, find the green wire, usually only one green one; if there are several, the power supply is a workshop factory production. You can find the thinnest green wire and short it to any of the black wires and see if there is any output.

Simple Educational Connections

Simple Educational Connections

Overall Desktop View

en…. It’s my problem, it’s a bit - very messy

Start To Configure UnraidOS

Configuring User Information

After the installation of Unraid is complete, there is only the root user by default, and no password has been set, which is a significant security risk.

Switch to the USER interface; you can see only the root user. Click on its avatar to enter the user edit screen, change the password and click CHANGE. Unraid will prompt you to log in again. Root is the most privileged user on the Unraid system and is also the login user of WebGUI, so make sure you remember its password.

Using Unraid Configuring User Information

Using Unraid Configuring User Information

Add/Manage User Permissions

Similarly, you can create users to manage user permissions when sharing

For security reasons, you should not use the root user when setting up share permissions and Docker applications.

Switch to the USER screen, click ADD USER, set the username, description, avatar and password, and click ADD to create the user.

Using Unraid Configuring User Information

Configuring Hard Disk Arrays

Tips
The array must be activated to enable other functions

Click “MAIN”

Create Unraid Disk

Configure disk

In the Disk 1 option, scroll down to select a drive to be added to the array. With the current hardware, I should be able to get a Disk5, but now, I only have two 4TB drives at disposal.

Create Unraid Disk

Once you have made your selection, click on the START button in Array Operation

Create Unraid Disk And Click Start

After a few seconds, the drive is mounted

Tips：
The main concept behind the Unraid array is its ability to manage the aggregation of disk devices (JBOD) protected by a dedicated parity device. A parity device provides a way for you to rebuild data from a failed disk to a new disk. While it may seem incredible that a drive may back up other drives with more storage capacity than the parity, it can reconstruct lost data from a failed drive using binary logic called XOR (eXclusive-OR). Because hard drives store data as zeros and ones, when a drive fails, parity compares the binary data on all surviving drives and can infer the lost data to be reconstructed.

Create a Shared Folder

Click “ADD SHARE”

Using Unraid Add User Share

Enter the appropriate information and select the appropriate disk

Using Unraid Select The Appropriate DisK

Set whether the folder is an SMB share folder

Using Unraid Smb Create Share Folder

Official Mounting Tutorial（There are many different ways to do this, so I won’t explain them all here, if you’re interested click on the links to see them）

Unraid’s Other Features

Docker

Unraid Docker

Virtual Machine Creation and Use

Unraid Virtual

Create SMB/NFS Local Side Mount

Unraid SMB

In summary：

There is much more to Unraid OS, and the benefits are clear: Flexibility and Scalability. Modular Unraid enables you to build the system you have always wanted using the preferred hardware, software, and operating system. I hope this system will meet everyone’s usage scenarios.
UnraidOS has been running quietly and stably on my ZimaBoard 216 for 48 hours without any discomfort!

Discord Card

]]> @@ -281,50 +325,6 @@ - - Find CasaOS IP Address - - /faq/How-to-check-IP-address.html - - Find Your CasaOS IP Address

When your ZimaBoard has access to CasaOS, you can use CasaOS terminal queries.

When your ZimaBoard is unable to access CasaOS by filling in CasaOS.local, the following two options can help you find the IP address.

First Option:

Go to your router settings and look for CasaOS IP

TIPS
Prerequisite

  • Make sure your ZimaBoard is connected to the router
  • Make sure you know the router administrator password
  • Make sure your computer is connected to the router or the router’s Wi-Fi network

Now use your browser to go to your router’s settings page

TIPS
Common router IP addresses are

  • 192.168.0.1
  • 192.168.1.254 (BT Home Hubs)
  • 192.168.1.1

In rare cases, you might need to add a colon and a port number at the end (such as 192.168.0.1:443), but most home routers won’t need this. If it goes well, you can now see your router login screen. After logging in, you will be able to see your CasaOS IP.

Second Option:

use LanScan/Advanced IP Scanner to query IP Address

MAC

Introduce LanScan

LanScan is a free, simple and effective Mac X OS Network scanner that discovers all active devices on your Local Area Network (LAN)

LanScan

Software Download Address—“LanScan“

Windows

Introduce Advanced IP Scanner

Reliable and free network scanner to analyse LAN. The program shows all network devices, gives you access to shared folders, provides remote control of computers (via RDP and Radmin), and can even remotely switch computers off. It is easy to use and runs as a portable edition.

IP Scanner

IP Scanner

Software Download Address—“Advance IP Scanner“

Discord Card

]]> - - - - - - - - - /faq/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.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.

  • APLR1208G.N06
]]> - - - - - - - FAQ - - /faq/index.html - - ZimaBoard FAQ’s

Q：What is the account password for ROOT?

Account： casaos
Password：casaos

The red light comes on when I plug it in, but I can’t access CasaOS through http://casaos.local/?

When you power on the device normally, the network port light flashes, and the machine device indicator palace light is on, indicating that the device power system is running normally. At this time, you need to get the device’s IP address into CasaOS by entering the route or other means or check it by connecting the miniDP on the device through the monitor.
Tutorial to get the IP address
Tutorial for Recovery the system

TIPS

  1. If the signal indicator blinks, it means the signal is normal and communication is in progress
  2. If the signal indicator is off, it means no communication
  3. If the signal indicator light is long, it means the network cable is short-circuited

Q：Does the power supply support 110v?

No. We recommend that you use the official 12V/3A power adapter for ZimaBoard.

Q:Does ZimaBoard support a single 8T hard drive??

ZimaBoard can be expanded to 36TB HDD (2x18TB) via two SATA ports onboard. Please note that external power supply for 3.5inch HDDs will be needed as power supply from the ZimaBoard could be insufficient

Does SSH need to go into the server and open the port itself?

SSH is opened by default

Q BIOS Problems:

I reinstalled a Debian system with a USB flash drive and then prepared to use it to do their own docker, another empty USB flash drive for expansion, I plugged in the USB flash drive, which can be recognized, ready to pull some data to put the docker container, but after unplugging, the power light all out, ssh also out, at this time not yet plugged in the empty USB flash drive, and then plugged in the power, the power light flashes a little and gone, and then try to plug in monitor, the monitor can not receive the signal, the logo can not see, bios naturally can not enter may be unplugged u disk when the sudden current, resulting in parts burned

This side of the current understanding of the system BIOS problems (belonging to the version of the problem that has been repaired), if earlier users buy equipment find such problems, the machine cannot open. Please open the backplane, and remove the RTC battery to re-power the boot again.
modify the BIOS system
Tutorial for Recovery the system

Discord Card

]]> - - - - - - - ZimaBoard CasaOS Factory Recovery - - /faq/Restore-factory-settings.html - - Preparation

Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

Create an Image Using A USB stick

Prepare in advance

  • Download and install BalenaEtcher on your computer
  • Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

ZimaBoard related preparation.

  • ZimaBoard and power adapter
  • A USB drive (8GB+, The data in it will be cleared)
  • A miniDP to DP/HDMI Adapter (Used to connect to a monitor)
  • A monitor
  • A keyboard
  • A USB hub (Optional, if the USB port is not enough)

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.

]]> - - - - - @@ -358,6 +358,17 @@ + + Basic Functions of Dedicated Systems + + /zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html + + Watching Videos Anywhere with Jellyfin

Open Jellyfin

Open your web browser and open http://casaos.local

(If you can’t open it in Windows, try http://casaos)

CasaOS Main

We find Jellyfin in Apps and click on its logo, and it opens

Log in to Jellyfin

TIPS
Default account for Pre-installed Apps

Username:casaos

Password:casaos

Log In Jellyfin

StreamVideos with Jellyfin!

Browse the Library

Watching Jellyfin Library

Movie Information

Use Jellyfin Watching Move Details

Playback

Use Jellyfin Watching Move

Stream Videos Anywhere

Emby offers a lot of ways to watch movies to choose from; you can watch them on your computer, cell phone, TV, game console, or even on VR.

Stream Videos on Your Phone

Use Jellyfin Watching Move With Phone

Manage your Photos with PhotoPrism

Open PhotoPrism

Open your web browser and open http://casaos.local

(If you can’t open it in Windows, try http://casaos)

CasaOS Main

We find PhotoPrism in Apps and click on its logo, and it opens

Log in to PhotoPrism

TIPS
Default account for Pre-installed Apps

Username:casaos

Password:casaos

Log In Photoprism

Using PhotoPrism

View Photos

Using Photoprism watching photos

View Photos Information

Using Photoprism watching photos informatin

Batch Editing Photos

Using Photoprism Sditing Photos

Create Albums

Using Photoprism Create albums

Upload Photos

Using Photoprism Upload Photo

Update index

Using Photoprism Upload Photo

**See this link for more information-**https://docs.photoprism.app/

Discord Card

]]> + + + + + All-in-one routing system- Install OpenWRT @@ -370,11 +381,11 @@ - Basic Functions of Dedicated Systems - - /zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html + Build a 75-inch 4K Arcade Machine with ZimaBoard and Batocera.linux + + /zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html - Watching Videos Anywhere with Jellyfin

Open Jellyfin

Open your web browser and open http://casaos.local

(If you can’t open it in Windows, try http://casaos)

CasaOS Main

We find Jellyfin in Apps and click on its logo, and it opens

Log in to Jellyfin

TIPS
Default account for Pre-installed Apps

Username:casaos

Password:casaos

Log In Jellyfin

StreamVideos with Jellyfin!

Browse the Library

Watching Jellyfin Library

Movie Information

Use Jellyfin Watching Move Details

Playback

Use Jellyfin Watching Move

Stream Videos Anywhere

Emby offers a lot of ways to watch movies to choose from; you can watch them on your computer, cell phone, TV, game console, or even on VR.

Stream Videos on Your Phone

Use Jellyfin Watching Move With Phone

Manage your Photos with PhotoPrism

Open PhotoPrism

Open your web browser and open http://casaos.local

(If you can’t open it in Windows, try http://casaos)

CasaOS Main

We find PhotoPrism in Apps and click on its logo, and it opens

Log in to PhotoPrism

TIPS
Default account for Pre-installed Apps

Username:casaos

Password:casaos

Log In Photoprism

Using PhotoPrism

View Photos

Using Photoprism watching photos

View Photos Information

Using Photoprism watching photos informatin

Batch Editing Photos

Using Photoprism Sditing Photos

Create Albums

Using Photoprism Create albums

Upload Photos

Using Photoprism Upload Photo

Update index

Using Photoprism Upload Photo

**See this link for more information-**https://docs.photoprism.app/

Discord Card

]]> +

Story:
There are still so many retro games out there, and browsing through them one by one, with their memorable names and screenshots, is like going back in time. It’s like going back in time to your own childhood passions and desires)This tutorial will take us back to your early days.

Read this document to learn about other ways to use ZimaBoard and get a quick overview of the diversity of ZimaBoard use

Reasons to choose Batocera：
- > Batocera is one of the easiest ways to turn our ZimaBoard into an attractive retro console with multiple emulators and hundreds of games to enjoy.
- > One of the positive points of Batocera is that it does not modify the internal storage memory of the ZimaBoard or other compatible devices. Remove the memory or the card we use when we do not want to use Batocera, and our machine will return to its original state without any modification. There is a system similar to EmuELEC that we can also try.

1. WHAT IS BATOCERA.LINUX ?

Introduce Batocera

Batocera software, based on Debian distribution, is a group of emulators that allows us to load games with their covers and other extras to play in an orderly way dozens of emulators of different machines. To play them, you need the ROMS or ISO of the games. Some of these systems also require the BIOS images of the machine to emulate.

Batocera also supports Android,PC or MacOS computers of all kinds, Raspberry Pi boards, and many portable retro consoles… for which there are exclusive distributions. Batocera installation is simple and easy to configure, its interface is nice and easy to use, and the list of supported emulators is huge.

Introduce Batocera

2.INSTALL BATOCERA ON USB PENDRIVE OR MICROSD

Things to Prepare in Advance

Batocera Linux

Introduce Batocera

Making a Batocera Image

To install Batocera we need the IMG.GZ file for our device.To download it, we only have to enter the Batocera website and save it on our computer. Then thanks to the balenaEtcher software, we will create the boot drive that will allow us to run the system without modifying our device.

Create boot drive for Batocera

After downloading the necessary files, we can generate the SD memory or USB drive to boot this system, running the Balena program. If it does not work on our device by USB drive is recommended to use an SD card; in any case, we must have the fastest possible drive if we are going to use it with this method.

- step1

We require a microSD card or USB driveas fast as possible, at least 16 GB and a PC card reader.

- step2

Open your Balena and click on Flash from the file and select the Batocera you have just downloaded.

Open balenaetcher

- step3

Select the SD memory or USB drive you need to boot from

choose usb drive

- step4

Enter your host password to start the conversion

choose usb drive

3.Power on ZimaBoard

First boot on ZiamBoard

With the ZimaBoard turned off, we insert the micro SD card or USB drive prepared with Batocera.

Zimaboard Connect Usb

When booting, long press to enter the Bios interface, select the U disk boot

Zimaboard Boot Select The USB Disk

Finally, you are in the Batocera interface

Enter Batocerag

4. Getting Started with Batocera

Handle Usage Rules

Batocera Hotkeys

Batocera may not be suitable for all grips, but it satisfies the rules of use of the mainstream grips on the market.

Play

Batocera is shipped with a selection of free ROMs - games that are freely available and that can be legally distributed.

Play Batocera With Zimaboard

5.Other Configurations

If you want to add your own ROM and BIOS files, you must first get access to Batocera

Find a ZiamBoard IP Address

- Step1 Press the space bar

- Step2 Find NETWORK SETTINGS And Enter

Batocera Setting Nerwork

- Step 3 Find IP address

Batocera Setting Nerwork

- Step 4 Link to ZimaBoard using your computer

Batocera Setting Nerwork

- Step 5 Click on Connect to go to the folder

Batocera Setting Nerwork

iBatocera Setting Nerworkmg

- Step 6 Place the Rom or BIOS you downloaded into the appropriate folder

Please refer to the official tutorial for detailed documentation

Overwriting the Batocera with the Original System

- Step1 Press the space bar and look for SYSTEM SETTINGS

Batocera System

- Step2 Select INSTALL BATOCREA ON A NEW DISK

Batocera System

- Step 3 TARGET DEVICE 16 or 32G TARGECT ARCHITCTURE Choose X860_64 ARE YOU SURE？choose yes

Finally click on INSTALL

Batocera System

Discord Card

]]> @@ -402,17 +413,6 @@ - - Build a 75-inch 4K Arcade Machine with ZimaBoard and Batocera.linux - - /zimaboard/Build-a-75-inch-4K-Arcade-with-ZimaBoard-and-Batocera.html - -

Story:
There are still so many retro games out there, and browsing through them one by one, with their memorable names and screenshots, is like going back in time. It’s like going back in time to your own childhood passions and desires)This tutorial will take us back to your early days.

Read this document to learn about other ways to use ZimaBoard and get a quick overview of the diversity of ZimaBoard use

Reasons to choose Batocera：
- > Batocera is one of the easiest ways to turn our ZimaBoard into an attractive retro console with multiple emulators and hundreds of games to enjoy.
- > One of the positive points of Batocera is that it does not modify the internal storage memory of the ZimaBoard or other compatible devices. Remove the memory or the card we use when we do not want to use Batocera, and our machine will return to its original state without any modification. There is a system similar to EmuELEC that we can also try.

1. WHAT IS BATOCERA.LINUX ?

Introduce Batocera

Batocera software, based on Debian distribution, is a group of emulators that allows us to load games with their covers and other extras to play in an orderly way dozens of emulators of different machines. To play them, you need the ROMS or ISO of the games. Some of these systems also require the BIOS images of the machine to emulate.

Batocera also supports Android,PC or MacOS computers of all kinds, Raspberry Pi boards, and many portable retro consoles… for which there are exclusive distributions. Batocera installation is simple and easy to configure, its interface is nice and easy to use, and the list of supported emulators is huge.

Introduce Batocera

2.INSTALL BATOCERA ON USB PENDRIVE OR MICROSD

Things to Prepare in Advance

Batocera Linux

Introduce Batocera

Making a Batocera Image

To install Batocera we need the IMG.GZ file for our device.To download it, we only have to enter the Batocera website and save it on our computer. Then thanks to the balenaEtcher software, we will create the boot drive that will allow us to run the system without modifying our device.

Create boot drive for Batocera

After downloading the necessary files, we can generate the SD memory or USB drive to boot this system, running the Balena program. If it does not work on our device by USB drive is recommended to use an SD card; in any case, we must have the fastest possible drive if we are going to use it with this method.

- step1

We require a microSD card or USB driveas fast as possible, at least 16 GB and a PC card reader.

- step2

Open your Balena and click on Flash from the file and select the Batocera you have just downloaded.

Open balenaetcher

- step3

Select the SD memory or USB drive you need to boot from

choose usb drive

- step4

Enter your host password to start the conversion

choose usb drive

3.Power on ZimaBoard

First boot on ZiamBoard

With the ZimaBoard turned off, we insert the micro SD card or USB drive prepared with Batocera.

Zimaboard Connect Usb

When booting, long press to enter the Bios interface, select the U disk boot

Zimaboard Boot Select The USB Disk

Finally, you are in the Batocera interface

Enter Batocerag

4. Getting Started with Batocera

Handle Usage Rules

Batocera Hotkeys

Batocera may not be suitable for all grips, but it satisfies the rules of use of the mainstream grips on the market.

Play

Batocera is shipped with a selection of free ROMs - games that are freely available and that can be legally distributed.

Play Batocera With Zimaboard

5.Other Configurations

If you want to add your own ROM and BIOS files, you must first get access to Batocera

Find a ZiamBoard IP Address

- Step1 Press the space bar

- Step2 Find NETWORK SETTINGS And Enter

Batocera Setting Nerwork

- Step 3 Find IP address

Batocera Setting Nerwork

- Step 4 Link to ZimaBoard using your computer

Batocera Setting Nerwork

- Step 5 Click on Connect to go to the folder

Batocera Setting Nerwork

iBatocera Setting Nerworkmg

- Step 6 Place the Rom or BIOS you downloaded into the appropriate folder

Please refer to the official tutorial for detailed documentation

Overwriting the Batocera with the Original System

- Step1 Press the space bar and look for SYSTEM SETTINGS

Batocera System

- Step2 Select INSTALL BATOCREA ON A NEW DISK

Batocera System

- Step 3 TARGET DEVICE 16 or 32G TARGECT ARCHITCTURE Choose X860_64 ARE YOU SURE？choose yes

Finally click on INSTALL

Batocera System

Discord Card

]]> - - - - - How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade @@ -447,22 +447,22 @@ - How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade - - /zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html + ZimaBoard CasaOS Factory Recovery + + /zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.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!

]]> + Preparation

Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

Create an Image Using A USB stick

Prepare in advance

  • Download and install BalenaEtcher on your computer
  • Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

ZimaBoard related preparation.

  • ZimaBoard and power adapter
  • A USB drive (8GB+, The data in it will be cleared)
  • A miniDP to DP/HDMI Adapter (Used to connect to a monitor)
  • A monitor
  • A keyboard
  • A USB hub (Optional, if the USB port is not enough)

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 - - /zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html + How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade + + /zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html - Preparation

Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

Create an Image Using A USB stick

Prepare in advance

  • Download and install BalenaEtcher on your computer
  • Download the official ZimaBoard CasaOS image

ZimaBoard related preparation.

  • ZimaBoard and power adapter
  • A USB drive (8GB+, The data in it will be cleared)
  • A miniDP to DP/HDMI Adapter (Used to connect to a monitor)
  • A monitor
  • A keyboard
  • A USB hub (Optional, if the USB port is not enough)

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.

]]> + 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!

]]> @@ -524,22 +524,22 @@ - Unraid’s First Experience at $129 - Installation - - /zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html + + + /zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.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

]]> + 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.

  • APLR1208G.N06
]]> - - - /zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html + Unraid’s First Experience at $129 - Installation + + /zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.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.

  • APLR1208G.N06
]]> + 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

]]> @@ -600,6 +600,17 @@ + + Creating RAID Troubleshooting Guide + + /zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html + + When dealing with issues related to the inability to create RAID, it is recommended to follow these troubleshooting steps:

Check the Number of Hard Drives

Ensure that there are at least two hard drives available to meet the basic requirements for RAID setup.

Check Disk Health Status

Check whether the individual disk formatting is successful

Format each hard drive individually to ensure that the formatting process completes successfully without any errors.

Check Mount Point

Verify that the RAID mount point does not already contain files. The mount point must be empty to ensure the smooth configuration of RAID. If files are present, back them up and clear the mount point.

System Reboot

After completing the above checks, restart the system and try creating RAID again.

]]> + + + + + Detailed Plex Operation Guide @@ -623,11 +634,11 @@ - Creating RAID Troubleshooting Guide - - /zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html + From Synology to ZimaCube，migrate all files! + + /zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube%EF%BC%8Cmigrate-all-files!.html - When dealing with issues related to the inability to create RAID, it is recommended to follow these troubleshooting steps:

Check the Number of Hard Drives

Ensure that there are at least two hard drives available to meet the basic requirements for RAID setup.

Check Disk Health Status

Check whether the individual disk formatting is successful

Format each hard drive individually to ensure that the formatting process completes successfully without any errors.

Check Mount Point

Verify that the RAID mount point does not already contain files. The mount point must be empty to ensure the smooth configuration of RAID. If files are present, back them up and clear the mount point.

System Reboot

After completing the above checks, restart the system and try creating RAID again.

]]> + Welcome to the world of ZimaOS! I mean new friends who have come from other brand camps such as Synology, hello!

ZimaOS is a game-changer for NAS enthusiasts, pro users and studio users. Its intuitive interface simplifies data backup and management, ensuring your critical files are always secure. ZimaOS excels in Docker application installation, streamlining the process with just a few clicks.

We are honored that you have chosen ZimaCube as the first hardware to experience ZimaOS. In order to help everyone quickly transfer files from Synology devices to ZimaCube, we have prepared this tutorial.

Of course, transferring files to ZimaCube is very easy. Let’s get started.

This tutorial is also applicable to other devices with ZimaOS installed.

SMB/SAMBA will be our method

SMB (Server Message Block) is a protocol built into the Windows system for sharing files and other services over the network. SAMBA implements the SMB protocol, which enriches the file sharing methods of * nix-like systems.

Both ZimaOS and Synology DSM are well-implemented/compatible with SMB, whether through SAMBA or self-implementation, making file sharing and transfer very convenient.

Mount shares from DSM in ZimaOS

At the beginning of Synology setup, many users set up sharing when creating directories; some users did not give sharing function when creating directories. Therefore, before migrating, you may need to create a new shared directory and then move the data you want to migrate to this shared directory.

Go to the ZimaOS Dashboard and launch the Files App. Then, in the left navigation bar of the Files App UI, find the “+” sign next to Storage and click it, then click “LAN Storage”.

In the pop-up window, enter the Synology DMS IP Address. Mine is 10.0.0.11 here and you need to fill in the correct IP Address of your device. Now click the Connect button.

If your DSM shared account is not a Guest, but an account specifically set up with a user and password, you need to enter the correct DSM account and password here.

Copy and paste files from Synology DSM in ZimaOS

When you click the Connect button and successfully connect, Synology will appear as a network device under Storage. And on the right side, the shared directory of Synology will appear.

Go to the shared directory and select the files and directories we want to migrate. You can press Ctrl + A to select all files. Then, click the Copy button in the upper right corner.

Now enter the ZimaOS storage area. Go to the target directory and select the Paste xx items button in the upper right corner.

[

You need to ensure that the remaining capacity of the destination storage pool is greater than the total volume of the file to be copied and pasted.

Now, wait for the file migration to complete. After the migration is complete, please experience the convenience that ZimaOS brings to your data management!

]]> @@ -644,17 +655,6 @@ - - From Synology to ZimaCube，migrate all files! - - /zimacube/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube%EF%BC%8Cmigrate-all-files!.html - - Welcome to the world of ZimaOS! I mean new friends who have come from other brand camps such as Synology, hello!

ZimaOS is a game-changer for NAS enthusiasts, pro users and studio users. Its intuitive interface simplifies data backup and management, ensuring your critical files are always secure. ZimaOS excels in Docker application installation, streamlining the process with just a few clicks.

We are honored that you have chosen ZimaCube as the first hardware to experience ZimaOS. In order to help everyone quickly transfer files from Synology devices to ZimaCube, we have prepared this tutorial.

Of course, transferring files to ZimaCube is very easy. Let’s get started.

This tutorial is also applicable to other devices with ZimaOS installed.

SMB/SAMBA will be our method

SMB (Server Message Block) is a protocol built into the Windows system for sharing files and other services over the network. SAMBA implements the SMB protocol, which enriches the file sharing methods of * nix-like systems.

Both ZimaOS and Synology DSM are well-implemented/compatible with SMB, whether through SAMBA or self-implementation, making file sharing and transfer very convenient.

Mount shares from DSM in ZimaOS

At the beginning of Synology setup, many users set up sharing when creating directories; some users did not give sharing function when creating directories. Therefore, before migrating, you may need to create a new shared directory and then move the data you want to migrate to this shared directory.

Go to the ZimaOS Dashboard and launch the Files App. Then, in the left navigation bar of the Files App UI, find the “+” sign next to Storage and click it, then click “LAN Storage”.

In the pop-up window, enter the Synology DMS IP Address. Mine is 10.0.0.11 here and you need to fill in the correct IP Address of your device. Now click the Connect button.

If your DSM shared account is not a Guest, but an account specifically set up with a user and password, you need to enter the correct DSM account and password here.

Copy and paste files from Synology DSM in ZimaOS

When you click the Connect button and successfully connect, Synology will appear as a network device under Storage. And on the right side, the shared directory of Synology will appear.

Go to the shared directory and select the files and directories we want to migrate. You can press Ctrl + A to select all files. Then, click the Copy button in the upper right corner.

Now enter the ZimaOS storage area. Go to the target directory and select the Paste xx items button in the upper right corner.

[

You need to ensure that the remaining capacity of the destination storage pool is greater than the total volume of the file to be copied and pasted.

Now, wait for the file migration to complete. After the migration is complete, please experience the convenience that ZimaOS brings to your data management!

]]> - - - - - Hardware Details @@ -667,22 +667,22 @@ - How to Install ZimaOS - - /zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html + How to Install and Remove the 7th Bay + + /zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html - ZimaOS is a NAS operating system. Here are the detailed steps to help you successfully install ZimaOS V1.2.2.

Step 1: Download ZimaOS V1.2.2 Image

First, you need to download the ZimaOS V1.2.2 image file. You can download it from the following link:

https://casaos.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/IceWhaleTech/zimaos-rauc/releases/download/1.2.2/zimaos_zimacube-1.2.2_installer.img

Step 2: Flash the Image to a USB Drive

Once the download is complete, you need to flash the image file to a USB drive. It is recommended to use the Balena Etcher tool for this process. Here are the steps:

  1. Download and install Balena Etcher.
  2. Open Balena Etcher and select the downloaded ZimaOS image file.
  3. Insert the USB drive and select it as the target device.
  4. Click the “Flash” button to start the flashing process.


Step 3: Boot ZimaCube and Start the Installation

  1. Insert the USB drive with the flashed ZimaOS image into the USB port of ZimaCube.
  2. Select boot from USB




Step 4: Complete the Installation

Once the installation process is complete, the system will prompt you to remove the USB drive. At this point, you need to remove the USB drive and restart ZimaCube. The system will automatically boot into ZimaOS V1.2.2.

Step 5: Obtain IP Address and Access ZimaOS



Congratulations! You have successfully installed ZimaOS V1.2.2 on your ZimaCube. Now you can start exploring and utilizing the rich features provided by ZimaOS.

For more information, please visit ZimaOS GitHub Repository.

]]> + 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.

]]> - How to Install and Remove the 7th Bay - - /zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html + How to Install ZimaOS + + /zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html - 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.

]]> + ZimaOS is a NAS operating system. Here are the detailed steps to help you successfully install ZimaOS V1.2.2.

Step 1: Download ZimaOS V1.2.2 Image

First, you need to download the ZimaOS V1.2.2 image file. You can download it from the following link:

https://casaos.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/IceWhaleTech/zimaos-rauc/releases/download/1.2.2/zimaos_zimacube-1.2.2_installer.img

Step 2: Flash the Image to a USB Drive

Once the download is complete, you need to flash the image file to a USB drive. It is recommended to use the Balena Etcher tool for this process. Here are the steps:

  1. Download and install Balena Etcher.
  2. Open Balena Etcher and select the downloaded ZimaOS image file.
  3. Insert the USB drive and select it as the target device.
  4. Click the “Flash” button to start the flashing process.


Step 3: Boot ZimaCube and Start the Installation

  1. Insert the USB drive with the flashed ZimaOS image into the USB port of ZimaCube.
  2. Select boot from USB




Step 4: Complete the Installation

Once the installation process is complete, the system will prompt you to remove the USB drive. At this point, you need to remove the USB drive and restart ZimaCube. The system will automatically boot into ZimaOS V1.2.2.

Step 5: Obtain IP Address and Access ZimaOS



Congratulations! You have successfully installed ZimaOS V1.2.2 on your ZimaCube. Now you can start exploring and utilizing the rich features provided by ZimaOS.

For more information, please visit ZimaOS GitHub Repository.

]]> @@ -722,22 +722,22 @@ - 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！

]]> @@ -821,22 +821,22 @@ - Auto Power-On Solution For ZimaCube - - /zimacube/Tutorials.html + Title + + /zimacube/User-Guide.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.

]]> + Section]]> - Title - - /zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions.html + Auto Power-On Solution For ZimaCube + + /zimacube/Tutorials.html - Section]]> + 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.

]]> @@ -844,8 +844,8 @@ Title - - /zimacube/User-Guide.html + + /zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions.html Section]]> @@ -931,22 +931,22 @@ - Seamlessly Integrate Cloud and Edge for Total Data Management - - /zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html + Data Migration Guide + + /zimaos/Data-Migration.html - Introduction:

Jojo’s Data Dilemma

In today’s digital era, professionals like Jojo face the challenge of managing vast amounts of data spread across multiple devices and cloud services. Jojo, a freelancer, struggled with this until he discovered ZimaOS, a powerful personal cloud system that simplifies data access and management. This article explores how ZimaOS can transform the digital workflow for creators, offering a seamless solution for data storage, access, and security.

Jojo’s Challenge: Fragmented Data Across Platforms

Jojo’s daily routine involves handling numerous files and images stored across his laptop, tablet, smartphone, and various cloud services like Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox. Constantly switching between these platforms disrupted his workflow and reduced his productivity. Frustrated with the inefficiency, Jojo yearned for a solution that could centralize his data management.

The Discovery of ZimaOS: A Game-Changer for Creators

One day, Jojo stumbled upon ZimaOS, a robust personal cloud operating system designed to integrate multiple cloud services into a single, unified interface. Intrigued by its promise of seamless data access and management, Jojo decided to give it a try.

Features of ZimaOS: Simplifying Jojo’s Workflow

ZimaOS offers a range of features that cater to the needs of professionals like Jojo:

  • Centralized Data Management: ZimaOS supports integration with Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox, allowing users to access all their data from one platform.
  • Efficient Data Handling: With ZimaOS, Jojo can effortlessly manage and synchronize his files across devices, eliminating the need for constant login switching.
  • Enhanced Productivity: The streamlined interface and powerful features of ZimaOS enable Jojo to focus more on his creative work and less on data management hassles.
  • Remote Access: ZimaOS’s Connect feature allows Jojo to access his data from anywhere in the world, ensuring he never misses a beat in his work.

What is ZimaOS? A Comprehensive Overview

ZimaOS is an operating system designed for managing and optimizing NAS (Network Attached Storage) devices. It offers a user-friendly platform for storing, backing up, and sharing data. With support for various RAID configurations, remote access capabilities, and a range of applications, ZimaOS ensures data security, efficiency, and accessibility.

Cloud Integration with ZimaOS: Bridging Local and Cloud Storage


ZimaOS’s cloud integration features allow users to connect to Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox seamlessly. Here’s how it benefits users:

  • Unified Data Access: Jojo can access all his cloud data from ZimaOS, reducing the time spent on managing multiple accounts.
  • Leveraging Cloud Resources: Jojo utilizes cloud storage for backup while accessing data quickly through local storage.
  • Increased Efficiency: Local mounting of cloud drives improves data access speed and reduces download times, boosting Jojo’s efficiency.

Practical Applications: Real-World Use Cases

Data Backup and Recovery: Safeguarding Creativity

Jojo frequently worried about losing his precious creative work due to hardware failure. With ZimaOS, he can back up his essential files to Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox. These cloud services offer high reliability, ensuring Jojo’s data is always safe. Even if his local NAS device encounters issues, he can quickly restore his data from the cloud, minimizing downtime and safeguarding his creativity.

Multi-Device Data Synchronization: Seamless Workflow Across Locations

Jojo often moves between his home office and various coffee shops. ZimaOS’s multi-device synchronization feature has been a game-changer for him. By mounting his cloud drives on ZimaOS, Jojo can edit documents on his office computer, and they are instantly synchronized to his home NAS device. This seamless data flow means Jojo can effortlessly continue his work from any location without missing a beat.

Media Streaming: Entertainment Anywhere

In his downtime, Jojo enjoys his extensive media library of videos and music. ZimaOS allows him to upload these files to the cloud and stream them on any device, whether it’s his smartphone, tablet, or smart TV. Whether he’s relaxing at home or traveling, Jojo can enjoy his media collection without hassle. The ability to access his content anywhere enhances his entertainment experience, making his digital life more enjoyable.

Unlocking the Future of Digital Workflows with ZimaOS

ZimaOS has revolutionized Jojo’s approach to data management, providing a seamless integration of cloud and local storage solutions. The system’s robust features and intuitive interface have significantly boosted Jojo’s productivity, allowing him to focus on his creative projects without the constant worry of data management. As technology evolves, ZimaOS continues to innovate, promising even more powerful solutions for data storage and access in the future. Ready to experience ZimaOS for yourself? Dive in and transform your digital life today: Try ZimaOS Now.

]]> + Purpose

Data migration is the process of transferring specified directories to another storage space to optimize and reduce the size of your current storage. This ensures that your system remains efficient and organized, allowing for better performance and easier management of your files.

Migration Targets

You can migrate three types of folders:

  • Docker Images
  • Docker Application Data
  • User Databases (including the following five folders):
    • Gallery
    • Downloads
    • Documents
    • Media
    • Backup

How to Use

1. Go to Settings > Data Migration.

Open Settings and navigate to the Data Migration page

2. Select and click Modify Location.

Select the item you wish to migrate and click the Modify Location button on the right

3. Choose new space and click Next

Choose the new storage space and click the Next button

4. Click Start Migration

Check the box for “I acknowledge and confirm this action,” then click the Start Migration button

5. Migrating

During migration, the progress will be displayed in full screen, and no other operations can be performed

6. Done

Upon completion, a popup will show the migration details

]]> - Data Migration Guide - - /zimaos/Data-Migration.html + Seamlessly Integrate Cloud and Edge for Total Data Management + + /zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html - Purpose

Data migration is the process of transferring specified directories to another storage space to optimize and reduce the size of your current storage. This ensures that your system remains efficient and organized, allowing for better performance and easier management of your files.

Migration Targets

You can migrate three types of folders:

  • Docker Images
  • Docker Application Data
  • User Databases (including the following five folders):
    • Gallery
    • Downloads
    • Documents
    • Media
    • Backup

How to Use

1. Go to Settings > Data Migration.

Open Settings and navigate to the Data Migration page

2. Select and click Modify Location.

Select the item you wish to migrate and click the Modify Location button on the right

3. Choose new space and click Next

Choose the new storage space and click the Next button

4. Click Start Migration

Check the box for “I acknowledge and confirm this action,” then click the Start Migration button

5. Migrating

During migration, the progress will be displayed in full screen, and no other operations can be performed

6. Done

Upon completion, a popup will show the migration details

]]> + Introduction:

Jojo’s Data Dilemma

In today’s digital era, professionals like Jojo face the challenge of managing vast amounts of data spread across multiple devices and cloud services. Jojo, a freelancer, struggled with this until he discovered ZimaOS, a powerful personal cloud system that simplifies data access and management. This article explores how ZimaOS can transform the digital workflow for creators, offering a seamless solution for data storage, access, and security.

Jojo’s Challenge: Fragmented Data Across Platforms

Jojo’s daily routine involves handling numerous files and images stored across his laptop, tablet, smartphone, and various cloud services like Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox. Constantly switching between these platforms disrupted his workflow and reduced his productivity. Frustrated with the inefficiency, Jojo yearned for a solution that could centralize his data management.

The Discovery of ZimaOS: A Game-Changer for Creators

One day, Jojo stumbled upon ZimaOS, a robust personal cloud operating system designed to integrate multiple cloud services into a single, unified interface. Intrigued by its promise of seamless data access and management, Jojo decided to give it a try.

Features of ZimaOS: Simplifying Jojo’s Workflow

ZimaOS offers a range of features that cater to the needs of professionals like Jojo:

  • Centralized Data Management: ZimaOS supports integration with Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox, allowing users to access all their data from one platform.
  • Efficient Data Handling: With ZimaOS, Jojo can effortlessly manage and synchronize his files across devices, eliminating the need for constant login switching.
  • Enhanced Productivity: The streamlined interface and powerful features of ZimaOS enable Jojo to focus more on his creative work and less on data management hassles.
  • Remote Access: ZimaOS’s Connect feature allows Jojo to access his data from anywhere in the world, ensuring he never misses a beat in his work.

What is ZimaOS? A Comprehensive Overview

ZimaOS is an operating system designed for managing and optimizing NAS (Network Attached Storage) devices. It offers a user-friendly platform for storing, backing up, and sharing data. With support for various RAID configurations, remote access capabilities, and a range of applications, ZimaOS ensures data security, efficiency, and accessibility.

Cloud Integration with ZimaOS: Bridging Local and Cloud Storage


ZimaOS’s cloud integration features allow users to connect to Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox seamlessly. Here’s how it benefits users:

  • Unified Data Access: Jojo can access all his cloud data from ZimaOS, reducing the time spent on managing multiple accounts.
  • Leveraging Cloud Resources: Jojo utilizes cloud storage for backup while accessing data quickly through local storage.
  • Increased Efficiency: Local mounting of cloud drives improves data access speed and reduces download times, boosting Jojo’s efficiency.

Practical Applications: Real-World Use Cases

Data Backup and Recovery: Safeguarding Creativity

Jojo frequently worried about losing his precious creative work due to hardware failure. With ZimaOS, he can back up his essential files to Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox. These cloud services offer high reliability, ensuring Jojo’s data is always safe. Even if his local NAS device encounters issues, he can quickly restore his data from the cloud, minimizing downtime and safeguarding his creativity.

Multi-Device Data Synchronization: Seamless Workflow Across Locations

Jojo often moves between his home office and various coffee shops. ZimaOS’s multi-device synchronization feature has been a game-changer for him. By mounting his cloud drives on ZimaOS, Jojo can edit documents on his office computer, and they are instantly synchronized to his home NAS device. This seamless data flow means Jojo can effortlessly continue his work from any location without missing a beat.

Media Streaming: Entertainment Anywhere

In his downtime, Jojo enjoys his extensive media library of videos and music. ZimaOS allows him to upload these files to the cloud and stream them on any device, whether it’s his smartphone, tablet, or smart TV. Whether he’s relaxing at home or traveling, Jojo can enjoy his media collection without hassle. The ability to access his content anywhere enhances his entertainment experience, making his digital life more enjoyable.

Unlocking the Future of Digital Workflows with ZimaOS

ZimaOS has revolutionized Jojo’s approach to data management, providing a seamless integration of cloud and local storage solutions. The system’s robust features and intuitive interface have significantly boosted Jojo’s productivity, allowing him to focus on his creative projects without the constant worry of data management. As technology evolves, ZimaOS continues to innovate, promising even more powerful solutions for data storage and access in the future. Ready to experience ZimaOS for yourself? Dive in and transform your digital life today: Try ZimaOS Now.

]]> @@ -1029,17 +1029,6 @@ - - How to understand Docker App's paths On ZimaOS - - /zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-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.

]]> - - - - - How to use ZimaOS OpenAPI @@ -1062,6 +1051,17 @@ + + How to understand Docker App's paths On ZimaOS + + /zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-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.

]]> + + + + + Link Synology and SMB Shares @@ -1073,6 +1073,17 @@ + + NVR Camera Server + + /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.
]]> + + + + + How to Watching Videos Anywhere with Jellyfin Media Server @@ -1117,17 +1128,6 @@ - - NVR Camera Server - - /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.
]]> - - - - - ZimaOS V1.2.3 @@ -1206,22 +1206,22 @@ - ZimaOS V1.2.2 - - /zimaos/v-1.2.2.html + Welcome to Zima Space + + /zimaos/index.html - Download

New

  • Support NTFS hard disk enable without formatting
  • New time zone selection in settings
  • Show the development docs in settings-version
  • Added Settings and PeerDrop to the dashboard
  • Assist source documents can be opened
  • Added languages Italian, Norwegian, Japanese, Korean

Fixed

  • Ensure that system upgrades take effect
  • Automatically read the web browser’s time zone
  • Fixed the confusion of file upload, copy and paste in Files
  • Fixed the problem of no response when inserting USB disk
  • Fixed the issue that a single storage space is still marked as used after being disabled
  • Fixed the display error when viewing Files on an ultrawide(21:9) monitor
  • Fixed the problem of SSD being displayed as HDD
Tips

If you find any software problems, welcome to join the Discord and get support from 20,000 Zima community members.- IceWhale

]]> + What’s Zima

I’m Lauren from the Zima team—thank you for your interest. Let me briefly introduce Zima.

Zima’s early team comprised young, tech-savvy individuals passionate about NAS, router, and PC design and innovation, primarily engineers. In 2021, we came together to build the Zima brand.

It all started with an observation: in the next decade, could every household have a small private cloud device? This could serve as a data asset manager for individuals and small organizations, the hub of a smart home, or even a local AI-powered Jarvis. You might call it a NAS, a home server, or something else, but we believe what truly matters is granting everyone the right to their own cloud. This means relying on personal devices to manage personal data and smart services. It should be secure, reliable, locally-focused, and user-friendly—a privatized device.

With this assumption, we embarked on Zima’s journey of building and exploration.

Product Overview

ZimaCube

https://www.zimaspace.com/products/cube-personal-cloud

Description

ZimaCube is our flagship private cloud device launched in 2023 for professional users. Through Kickstarter, we garnered support from 1,252 backers and became one of the Top 30 hardware projects on Kickstarter for 2023.

The NAS industry, decades old, has established players with stable footings in storage technology and market share. As a young company, we aim to bring fresh perspectives and value to this sector.

The ZimaCube Pro features an i5-level processor, 10-core processing capabilities, and Thunderbolt interfaces that meet gigabyte-level per-second transfer demands. With storage options for four SSDs and six HDDs, it easily meets the multimedia management needs of mainstream creators and small studios. Its multi-lane PCIe expandability also offers excellent potential for SSD RAID setups, SAS components, or GPU-level computational power expansions.

Pre-installed with ZimaOS, the ZimaCube is ready to use out of the box, requiring minimal technical knowledge. Set up your multimedia management center, local AI, or Agent applications in one step.

ZimaOS

| (Based on CasaOS)

Description

ZimaOS is a full personal cloud OS developed by the team based on CasaOS. It is a complete operating system with system-level support for remote access, RAID configuration, and essential features like OTA updates. It is designed specifically for ZimaCube, focusing on stability, unified data management, and local LLM capabilities.

Unlike traditional NAS devices that often feature complex setups, ZimaOS offers a sleek and elegant design philosophy, tailored for home and SOHO environments. It inherits from the CasaOS community, which over the past few years has grown to include over 20,000 Discord community users who participate in the governance and iteration of the app store. The store features hundreds of third-party applications, covering media servers, music servers, downloaders, web scrapers, web servers, git servers, smart home technologies, and more. Recently, it has increasingly supported applications like ChatGPT UI, Diffusion, and other text-to-image and local chat AI capabilities.

ZimaBoard

https://www.zimaspace.com/products/single-board-server

Description

ZimaBoard is the first compact server in the Zima product line, designed specifically for home server scenarios. Initially, its product definition stemmed from considerations in hosting, homelabs, clustering, and network security.

This server is a micro x86 system priced within the hundred-dollar range, featuring a small form factor with PCIe expansion capabilities. Its x86 processor ensures excellent system compatibility and the ability to deploy various applications, effortlessly running multiple Docker applications.

ZimaBlade

https://www.zimaspace.com/products/blade-personal-nas

Description

Following widespread community support and interest in ZimaBoard, we began to explore building a more focused desktop setup—a compact 2 Bay DIY NAS solution. The ZimaBlade NAS Kit represents an interim response from the Zima team.

Compared to the ZimaBoard, the ZimaBlade is further reduced in size by one-third and has scaled-down networking capabilities. However, paired with a 2 Bay HDD Stand, it allows for a compact, brick-sized desktop DIY NAS setup.

Priced at only $160, with quad-core performance and PCIe expansion capabilities, it can handle most NAS applications and data processing needs. Pre-installed with CasaOS, it's ready to use right out of the box, making it an excellent choice for those new to NAS systems.

Why we build ZimaOS and Zima Devices

As previously mentioned, the Zima product line is dedicated to providing personal cloud products for creators and professional users. These products are professional, user-friendly, and designed to meet the diverse needs of home and studio settings, offering a wealth of applications. They support daily workflows and data asset management, safeguard family privacy, and offer system-level software and hardware scalability, allowing professionals customizable options. To achieve these features, we need to define our own software and hardware.

We believe that in an era of AI, the data assets of every studio and individual will become increasingly vital. All internet companies are vying to monitor everyone’s actions and the data they produce. However, as individuals and small organizations, we cannot stop technological progress, but we can use “magic to fight magic.” We believe in building private AI for everyone, a private cloud to manage your scattered personal and organizational data. Syncing data from Notion, Google Drive, personal photo albums, and using this data to build a privatized Agent will be a main theme in the computing industry.

This will bring about a personalized Agent for everyone, fostering democratized AI.

Rooted in Community

https://discord.gg/f9nzbmpMtU

From day one, the Zima product line has received support from the Kickstarter community. In terms of software, the development of CasaOS on GitHub and the exploration of ZimaOS could not have progressed without the participation and suggestions of a succession of outstanding engineers and enthusiasts from the community. We always adhere to listening, thinking, and taking action. The community’s suggestions permeate every aspect of Zima’s hardware and software products and operations. From major product line planning to the selection of logistics service providers, we continuously focus on the community’s ideas for Zima’s iteration and drive our updates and direction based on community feedback.

We sincerely invite you to join our community of thousands - https://discord.gg/f9nzbmpMtU

How to Contribute

A continuously evolving hardware and software setup needs your input. Through this link, you can directly submit your desired hardware and software requirements, or provide suggestions for revisions to our documentation scope. We look forward to your suggestions.

Explore!

Let’s begin our exploration of the Zima hardware and ZimaOS, covering initial usage, applications, secondary development, local LLM, and much more.

]]> - Welcome to Zima Space - - /zimaos/index.html + ZimaOS V1.2.2 + + /zimaos/v-1.2.2.html - What’s Zima

I’m Lauren from the Zima team—thank you for your interest. Let me briefly introduce Zima.

Zima’s early team comprised young, tech-savvy individuals passionate about NAS, router, and PC design and innovation, primarily engineers. In 2021, we came together to build the Zima brand.

It all started with an observation: in the next decade, could every household have a small private cloud device? This could serve as a data asset manager for individuals and small organizations, the hub of a smart home, or even a local AI-powered Jarvis. You might call it a NAS, a home server, or something else, but we believe what truly matters is granting everyone the right to their own cloud. This means relying on personal devices to manage personal data and smart services. It should be secure, reliable, locally-focused, and user-friendly—a privatized device.

With this assumption, we embarked on Zima’s journey of building and exploration.

Product Overview

ZimaCube

https://www.zimaspace.com/products/cube-personal-cloud

Description

ZimaCube is our flagship private cloud device launched in 2023 for professional users. Through Kickstarter, we garnered support from 1,252 backers and became one of the Top 30 hardware projects on Kickstarter for 2023.

The NAS industry, decades old, has established players with stable footings in storage technology and market share. As a young company, we aim to bring fresh perspectives and value to this sector.

The ZimaCube Pro features an i5-level processor, 10-core processing capabilities, and Thunderbolt interfaces that meet gigabyte-level per-second transfer demands. With storage options for four SSDs and six HDDs, it easily meets the multimedia management needs of mainstream creators and small studios. Its multi-lane PCIe expandability also offers excellent potential for SSD RAID setups, SAS components, or GPU-level computational power expansions.

Pre-installed with ZimaOS, the ZimaCube is ready to use out of the box, requiring minimal technical knowledge. Set up your multimedia management center, local AI, or Agent applications in one step.

ZimaOS

| (Based on CasaOS)

Description

ZimaOS is a full personal cloud OS developed by the team based on CasaOS. It is a complete operating system with system-level support for remote access, RAID configuration, and essential features like OTA updates. It is designed specifically for ZimaCube, focusing on stability, unified data management, and local LLM capabilities.

Unlike traditional NAS devices that often feature complex setups, ZimaOS offers a sleek and elegant design philosophy, tailored for home and SOHO environments. It inherits from the CasaOS community, which over the past few years has grown to include over 20,000 Discord community users who participate in the governance and iteration of the app store. The store features hundreds of third-party applications, covering media servers, music servers, downloaders, web scrapers, web servers, git servers, smart home technologies, and more. Recently, it has increasingly supported applications like ChatGPT UI, Diffusion, and other text-to-image and local chat AI capabilities.

ZimaBoard

https://www.zimaspace.com/products/single-board-server

Description

ZimaBoard is the first compact server in the Zima product line, designed specifically for home server scenarios. Initially, its product definition stemmed from considerations in hosting, homelabs, clustering, and network security.

This server is a micro x86 system priced within the hundred-dollar range, featuring a small form factor with PCIe expansion capabilities. Its x86 processor ensures excellent system compatibility and the ability to deploy various applications, effortlessly running multiple Docker applications.

ZimaBlade

https://www.zimaspace.com/products/blade-personal-nas

Description

Following widespread community support and interest in ZimaBoard, we began to explore building a more focused desktop setup—a compact 2 Bay DIY NAS solution. The ZimaBlade NAS Kit represents an interim response from the Zima team.

Compared to the ZimaBoard, the ZimaBlade is further reduced in size by one-third and has scaled-down networking capabilities. However, paired with a 2 Bay HDD Stand, it allows for a compact, brick-sized desktop DIY NAS setup.

Priced at only $160, with quad-core performance and PCIe expansion capabilities, it can handle most NAS applications and data processing needs. Pre-installed with CasaOS, it's ready to use right out of the box, making it an excellent choice for those new to NAS systems.

Why we build ZimaOS and Zima Devices

As previously mentioned, the Zima product line is dedicated to providing personal cloud products for creators and professional users. These products are professional, user-friendly, and designed to meet the diverse needs of home and studio settings, offering a wealth of applications. They support daily workflows and data asset management, safeguard family privacy, and offer system-level software and hardware scalability, allowing professionals customizable options. To achieve these features, we need to define our own software and hardware.

We believe that in an era of AI, the data assets of every studio and individual will become increasingly vital. All internet companies are vying to monitor everyone’s actions and the data they produce. However, as individuals and small organizations, we cannot stop technological progress, but we can use “magic to fight magic.” We believe in building private AI for everyone, a private cloud to manage your scattered personal and organizational data. Syncing data from Notion, Google Drive, personal photo albums, and using this data to build a privatized Agent will be a main theme in the computing industry.

This will bring about a personalized Agent for everyone, fostering democratized AI.

Rooted in Community

https://discord.gg/f9nzbmpMtU

From day one, the Zima product line has received support from the Kickstarter community. In terms of software, the development of CasaOS on GitHub and the exploration of ZimaOS could not have progressed without the participation and suggestions of a succession of outstanding engineers and enthusiasts from the community. We always adhere to listening, thinking, and taking action. The community’s suggestions permeate every aspect of Zima’s hardware and software products and operations. From major product line planning to the selection of logistics service providers, we continuously focus on the community’s ideas for Zima’s iteration and drive our updates and direction based on community feedback.

We sincerely invite you to join our community of thousands - https://discord.gg/f9nzbmpMtU

How to Contribute

A continuously evolving hardware and software setup needs your input. Through this link, you can directly submit your desired hardware and software requirements, or provide suggestions for revisions to our documentation scope. We look forward to your suggestions.

Explore!

Let’s begin our exploration of the Zima hardware and ZimaOS, covering initial usage, applications, secondary development, local LLM, and much more.

]]> + Download

New

  • Support NTFS hard disk enable without formatting
  • New time zone selection in settings
  • Show the development docs in settings-version
  • Added Settings and PeerDrop to the dashboard
  • Assist source documents can be opened
  • Added languages Italian, Norwegian, Japanese, Korean

Fixed

  • Ensure that system upgrades take effect
  • Automatically read the web browser’s time zone
  • Fixed the confusion of file upload, copy and paste in Files
  • Fixed the problem of no response when inserting USB disk
  • Fixed the issue that a single storage space is still marked as used after being disabled
  • Fixed the display error when viewing Files on an ultrawide(21:9) monitor
  • Fixed the problem of SSD being displayed as HDD
Tips

If you find any software problems, welcome to join the Discord and get support from 20,000 Zima community members.- IceWhale

]]> diff --git a/sitemap.txt b/sitemap.txt index 8ba162a729..662f9638d6 100644 --- a/sitemap.txt +++ b/sitemap.txt @@ -1,13 +1,10 @@ -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/How-to-install-ZimaOS -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/NVR-Camera-Server https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/More-RAID-Options https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Networking https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/OpenAPI-Live-Preview -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Release-Note https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Setup-Python https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-via-Configurable-CLI @@ -15,18 +12,16 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Sync-Photos-with-Immich https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Thunderbolt-PC-Direct https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/User-Guide https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/ZFS-Setup -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.2 https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/ +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.2 https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/v-1.2.4 https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/webtorrent-feature -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Quick-Start -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/RAM-Interface-Instructions https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Release-Note https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Thunderbolt-Port-Instructions https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Troubleshooting +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/User-Guide https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/Tutorials https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions -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/ @@ -34,81 +29,86 @@ https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Apps https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync -https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Data-Migration +https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/Features https://docs.zimaspace.com/zimaos/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube%EF%BC%8Cmigrate-all-files! 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2024-09-30 @@ -992,7 +983,7 @@ - https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/2-ZimaBlades%EF%BC%8C1-Cluster%EF%BC%9FPVE-makes-your-service-Migratable! + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems 2024-09-30 @@ -1010,7 +1001,16 @@ - 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 + + 2024-09-30 + + monthly + 0.6 + + + + https://docs.zimaspace.com/docs/DownloadLLMmodels 2024-09-30 diff --git a/zimablade/index.html b/zimablade/index.html index b940875eb4..ddfcbcf74e 100644 --- a/zimablade/index.html +++ b/zimablade/index.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

- +
diff --git a/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html b/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html index 0889bc51ce..6949044f4f 100644 --- a/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html +++ b/zimaboard/All-in-one-routing-system-OpenWRT.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -191,7 +191,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html b/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html index b8c6af63d1..0f16429e03 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html +++ b/zimaboard/Basic-functions-of-dedicated-systems.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -203,7 +203,7 @@

- + 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 0b5823edfb..bc4fefd495 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 @@ - - + + @@ -240,7 +240,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html b/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html index b52c55d098..330419c563 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html +++ b/zimaboard/Hardware-Interface-Introduction.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -171,7 +171,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html b/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html index 651d0886b4..619d829bb4 100644 --- a/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html +++ b/zimaboard/How-to-check-IP-address.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -188,7 +188,7 @@

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 ab856cc19b..9392b07223 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 @@ - - + + @@ -148,7 +148,7 @@

How to set up a NAS with ZimaBlade

- + PrevNext
diff --git a/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html b/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html index 4b9ea9656d..f4511b683f 100644 --- a/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html +++ b/zimaboard/MineCraft-Friendship-Service.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -222,7 +222,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html b/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html index 77bbf95a98..2ed0e523fb 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html +++ b/zimaboard/Openwrt-eMMc-boot.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -223,7 +223,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html b/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html index 575f3cea44..285e037f82 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html +++ b/zimaboard/Power-on-Zimablade.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -225,7 +225,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html b/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html index a56be53a48..b90caca283 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html +++ b/zimaboard/Restore-factory-settings.html @@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ - - + + @@ -233,7 +233,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html b/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html index 1a58a97f25..9b96dbcb77 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html +++ b/zimaboard/Self-Deploying-Applications.html @@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ - - + + @@ -205,7 +205,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-First-Experience.html index 46d4e2d55b..3457e5be39 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 @@ - - + + @@ -239,7 +239,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html index 3c2fc49ab6..0260cc3417 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html +++ b/zimaboard/Small-body-Big-applications-OMV-install.html @@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ - - + + @@ -209,7 +209,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Syncthing.html b/zimaboard/Syncthing.html index 2f0a498908..68651d6653 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Syncthing.html +++ b/zimaboard/Syncthing.html @@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ - - + + @@ -207,7 +207,7 @@

diff --git a/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html b/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html index b30fd9908e..d5796cb5be 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html +++ b/zimaboard/Universal-third-party-system-installation-tutorial.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -193,7 +193,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html b/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html index 0fa7c081f8..76792860b3 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html +++ b/zimaboard/Unraid-First-Experience-at-$129-Installation.html @@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ - - + + @@ -215,7 +215,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html b/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html index 940b4bebad..95caa18cf3 100644 --- a/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html +++ b/zimaboard/Upgrade-Motherboard-BIOS-Version.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -204,7 +204,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html b/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html index 52895068d5..cb8df22418 100644 --- a/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html +++ b/zimaboard/VR-Audio-And-Video-Experience-Oculus.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -179,7 +179,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimaboard/index.html b/zimaboard/index.html index 6fbed68c07..2189779c47 100644 --- a/zimaboard/index.html +++ b/zimaboard/index.html @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ - - + + @@ -189,7 +189,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html b/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html index 52fec8e85e..37736a1374 100644 --- a/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimacube/About-ZimaOS.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

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diff --git a/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html b/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html index 630d6a5b14..3941014d71 100644 --- a/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html +++ b/zimacube/Advanced-Using.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

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diff --git a/zimacube/Create-NAS.html b/zimacube/Create-NAS.html index 15eb83ec54..2d53121797 100644 --- a/zimacube/Create-NAS.html +++ b/zimacube/Create-NAS.html @@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ - - + + @@ -237,7 +237,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html b/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html index 042712d355..7b883196a6 100644 --- a/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/Creating-RAID-Troubleshooting-Guide.html @@ -48,8 +48,8 @@ - - + + @@ -161,7 +161,7 @@

- + Prev diff --git a/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html b/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html index d1cef22ec3..32505ea480 100644 --- a/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html @@ -59,8 +59,8 @@ - - + + @@ -190,7 +190,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/Fan-Interface-Instructions.html b/zimacube/Fan-Interface-Instructions.html index 5b2b0c519e..e41700a33c 100644 --- a/zimacube/Fan-Interface-Instructions.html +++ b/zimacube/Fan-Interface-Instructions.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -151,7 +151,7 @@

BIOS Configuration

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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 61053edc0f..16bc74afd8 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 @@ - - + + @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html b/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html index 95d5a046de..b8195b8606 100644 --- a/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/HDD-Interface-Usage-Guide.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -214,7 +214,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/Hardware-Details.html b/zimacube/Hardware-Details.html index 401e4d7b60..bfe05a5cd8 100644 --- a/zimacube/Hardware-Details.html +++ b/zimacube/Hardware-Details.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -151,7 +151,7 @@

Fan Interface Instructions

USB Port Instructions

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diff --git a/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html b/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html index c19ab6ee49..2e21372542 100644 --- a/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimacube/How-to-Install-ZimaOS.html @@ -54,8 +54,8 @@ - - + + @@ -179,7 +179,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html b/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html index f2c667dcaa..9c328e3e16 100644 --- a/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html +++ b/zimacube/How-to-Install-and-Remove-the-7th-Bay.html @@ -50,8 +50,8 @@ - - + + @@ -165,7 +165,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html b/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html index b28e894d1e..5763de1fa3 100644 --- a/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimacube/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html @@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ - - + + @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html b/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html index 7379c900f5..4da2ecba52 100644 --- a/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimacube/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -178,7 +178,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS.html b/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS.html index 736c618d43..12b7eebeb8 100644 --- a/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS.html +++ b/zimacube/Install-TrueNAS.html @@ -54,8 +54,8 @@ - - + + @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html b/zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html index d9a9979252..2f08645262 100644 --- a/zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html +++ b/zimacube/Install-UnRAID.html @@ -59,8 +59,8 @@ - - + + @@ -177,7 +177,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html b/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html index 140239c0c8..f912041270 100644 --- a/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html +++ b/zimacube/Instructions-for-use-of-the-7th-Bay.html @@ -50,8 +50,8 @@ - - + + @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/PCIe-Interface-Instructions.html b/zimacube/PCIe-Interface-Instructions.html index 2915570e2f..71ede8ccf2 100644 --- a/zimacube/PCIe-Interface-Instructions.html +++ b/zimacube/PCIe-Interface-Instructions.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

- + PrevNext
diff --git a/zimacube/Power-on.html b/zimacube/Power-on.html index 2e8b57313e..baa26f115d 100644 --- a/zimacube/Power-on.html +++ b/zimacube/Power-on.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Quick-Start.html b/zimacube/Quick-Start.html index 978889cca3..9c8ee8168a 100644 --- a/zimacube/Quick-Start.html +++ b/zimacube/Quick-Start.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -297,7 +297,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/RAM-Interface-Instructions.html b/zimacube/RAM-Interface-Instructions.html index 78c571dc0b..a4f1a5e379 100644 --- a/zimacube/RAM-Interface-Instructions.html +++ b/zimacube/RAM-Interface-Instructions.html @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ - - + + @@ -226,7 +226,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Release-Note.html b/zimacube/Release-Note.html index 66623e325d..69c67e69fa 100644 --- a/zimacube/Release-Note.html +++ b/zimacube/Release-Note.html @@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ - - + + @@ -181,7 +181,7 @@

diff --git a/zimacube/Thunderbolt-Port-Instructions.html b/zimacube/Thunderbolt-Port-Instructions.html index 220c1df079..46ccea5d1b 100644 --- a/zimacube/Thunderbolt-Port-Instructions.html +++ b/zimacube/Thunderbolt-Port-Instructions.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -162,7 +162,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Troubleshooting.html b/zimacube/Troubleshooting.html index aeff82b64c..77a2531fa6 100644 --- a/zimacube/Troubleshooting.html +++ b/zimacube/Troubleshooting.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -162,7 +162,7 @@

- + PrevNext diff --git a/zimacube/Tutorials.html b/zimacube/Tutorials.html index 20583c61b3..f0a1be060d 100644 --- a/zimacube/Tutorials.html +++ b/zimacube/Tutorials.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -162,7 +162,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions.html b/zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions.html index 7220f71bb0..12b5ae157f 100644 --- a/zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions.html +++ b/zimacube/USB-Port-Instructions.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

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diff --git a/zimacube/User-Guide.html b/zimacube/User-Guide.html index 5d384c67cd..068e723bdd 100644 --- a/zimacube/User-Guide.html +++ b/zimacube/User-Guide.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

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diff --git a/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html b/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html index 48a24bfe94..be798a3554 100644 --- a/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html +++ b/zimacube/ZimaCube-Motherboard-DIY-Fan-Guide-and-Specifications.html @@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ - - + + @@ -195,7 +195,7 @@

<
- + PrevNext
diff --git a/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content.html b/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content.html index 936e2e27e3..987a32d644 100644 --- a/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content.html +++ b/zimacube/ZimaOS-application-content.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

Title

Section

- + Next
diff --git a/zimacube/index.html b/zimacube/index.html index 4882a36643..cdc4af2d5c 100644 --- a/zimacube/index.html +++ b/zimacube/index.html @@ -50,8 +50,8 @@ - - + + @@ -276,7 +276,7 @@

- + Next diff --git a/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html b/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html index 1de6dd8f7f..e0fbc39c86 100644 --- a/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html +++ b/zimaos/7th-Bay-LED.html @@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ - - + + @@ -392,7 +392,7 @@

- + PrevNext @@ -429,7 +429,7 @@

  • @@ -723,7 +723,7 @@

  • diff --git a/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html b/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html index f7225155f2..16a6b0021a 100644 --- a/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html +++ b/zimaos/A-list-of-Contributions.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -150,7 +150,7 @@

    文章标题

    段落标题

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    @@ -187,7 +187,7 @@

  • @@ -481,7 +481,7 @@

  • diff --git a/zimaos/Build-Apps.html b/zimaos/Build-Apps.html index f560f99706..8baebf27ed 100644 --- a/zimaos/Build-Apps.html +++ b/zimaos/Build-Apps.html @@ -44,8 +44,8 @@ - - + + @@ -357,7 +357,7 @@

    - + PrevNext @@ -394,7 +394,7 @@

  • @@ -688,7 +688,7 @@

  • diff --git a/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync.html b/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync.html index 3269b62ec0..cdf0da9dc7 100644 --- a/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync.html +++ b/zimaos/Build-Multiple-Clones-using-rsync.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -151,7 +151,7 @@

    Build Multiple Clones using rsync

    - + PrevNext
    @@ -188,7 +188,7 @@

  • @@ -482,7 +482,7 @@

  • diff --git a/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html b/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html index 67c3544b2e..0c73c5c128 100644 --- a/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html +++ b/zimaos/Connect-with-Cloud-Drives.html @@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ - - + + @@ -174,7 +174,7 @@

    - + PrevNext @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/Data-Migration.html b/zimaos/Data-Migration.html index 1d44453cce..964df96f89 100644 --- a/zimaos/Data-Migration.html +++ b/zimaos/Data-Migration.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -177,7 +177,7 @@

    @@ -214,7 +214,7 @@

  • @@ -508,7 +508,7 @@

  • diff --git a/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html b/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html index 2acf401b3a..baf7943b49 100644 --- a/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html +++ b/zimaos/Detailed-Plex-Operation-Guide.html @@ -59,8 +59,8 @@ - - + + @@ -190,8 +190,8 @@

    - - PrevNext + + PrevNext @@ -227,7 +227,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/Features.html b/zimaos/Features.html index 2749cea984..47ec4c4eae 100644 --- a/zimaos/Features.html +++ b/zimaos/Features.html @@ -61,8 +61,8 @@ - - + + @@ -215,7 +215,7 @@

    @@ -252,7 +252,7 @@

  • @@ -546,7 +546,7 @@

  • diff --git "a/zimaos/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" "b/zimaos/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" index 35eaf545f3..e1fe19c3c4 100644 --- "a/zimaos/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" +++ "b/zimaos/From-Synology-to-ZimaCube\357\274\214migrate-all-files!.html" @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@

    - + PrevNext @@ -217,7 +217,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/Get-Started.html b/zimaos/Get-Started.html index 8dc2c8d7c9..91e74ce9dc 100644 --- a/zimaos/Get-Started.html +++ b/zimaos/Get-Started.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -201,7 +201,7 @@

    - + PrevNext @@ -238,7 +238,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html b/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html index 12198eb79c..7646e50ace 100644 --- a/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimaos/How-to-Open-SSH-in-ZimaOS.html @@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ - - + + @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@

    - + PrevNext @@ -197,7 +197,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/How-to-enable-Plex-hardware-transcoding-on-ZimaCube.html b/zimaos/How-to-enable-Plex-hardware-transcoding-on-ZimaCube.html index 457d49a4a5..13190cb224 100644 --- a/zimaos/How-to-enable-Plex-hardware-transcoding-on-ZimaCube.html +++ b/zimaos/How-to-enable-Plex-hardware-transcoding-on-ZimaCube.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -151,7 +151,7 @@

    How to Contribute

    - + PrevNext
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  • @@ -482,7 +482,7 @@

  • diff --git a/zimaos/How-to-install-ZimaOS.html b/zimaos/How-to-install-ZimaOS.html index 8a3ea43629..6fe2c93d8d 100644 --- a/zimaos/How-to-install-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimaos/How-to-install-ZimaOS.html @@ -46,8 +46,8 @@ - - + + @@ -158,8 +158,8 @@

    - - PrevNext + + PrevNext @@ -195,7 +195,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html b/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html index ae429a1a8e..8ed7c74bc5 100644 --- a/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html +++ b/zimaos/How-to-understand-Docker-App's-paths-On-ZimaOS.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -178,7 +178,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI.html b/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI.html index 3c3a68bdb0..e7743e6a5a 100644 --- a/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI.html +++ b/zimaos/How-to-use-OpenAPI.html @@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ - - + + @@ -164,7 +164,7 @@

    @@ -201,7 +201,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/Install-offline.html b/zimaos/Install-offline.html index f2cd9b9870..93da0d07ce 100644 --- a/zimaos/Install-offline.html +++ b/zimaos/Install-offline.html @@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ - - + + @@ -175,7 +175,7 @@

    Update offline

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares.html b/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares.html index 139720300e..f690188999 100644 --- a/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares.html +++ b/zimaos/Link-Synology-and-SMB-Shares.html @@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ - - + + @@ -177,7 +177,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html b/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html index 0c8dccec9c..ad5acc0971 100644 --- a/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html +++ b/zimaos/Media-Server-Setup-with-Jellyfin.html @@ -51,8 +51,8 @@ - - + + @@ -228,7 +228,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html b/zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html index 020ed9a190..352f991d30 100644 --- a/zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html +++ b/zimaos/More-RAID-Options.html @@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ - - + + @@ -170,7 +170,7 @@

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  • diff --git a/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server.html b/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server.html index 69104f764d..18b9d60394 100644 --- a/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server.html +++ b/zimaos/NVR-Camera-Server.html @@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ - - + + @@ -184,7 +184,7 @@

  • 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
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    文章标题

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