Which I'm hoping will give me something like 8TB usable storage with ZFS. On the way are 6x 2TB SATA Advanced Format drives. I have temporarily installed 2 500GB SATA drives just to test setting up and getting the system going. 64-bit FreeNAS 8.0.3 installed on a 8 GB USB Drive. It is currently running on a SUPERMICRO MBD-H8SMi-2-O motherboard with AMD Opteron 1218 2.6ghz, 2GB DDR2 800 SDRAM (soon to have 8GB DDR2 800 SDRAM), Dual-port Gigabit LAN/Ethernet, 6 SATA2 3.0 Gb/s HDD connectors on the motherboard, Plus 2 PCI-e SATA cards allowing for 6 more drives. It is enclosed in a large well ventilated gaming tower with six fans. I am a total noob with this stuff, however I'm good with hardware and have built myself a very nice NAS box. After changing it to the fully qualified domain name, it works like a charm.
We had some trouble with second server setup where it didn’t seem to like “localhost” url. The first server is running fine like this. To your browser, and your network appliance that is blocking 32400, it will look like it is on port 80 still. Now when you go to your server on port 80 with any of the locations (for instance, /web), Apache will seamlessly redirect the communication to port 32400. One or both of these might already be enabled, but it won’t hurt to run the commands below:Īfter the mods are enabled, restart apache: Make sure you have mod_proxy_http and mod_proxy enabled. Edit the nf file located in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled to look like the following: We have an Ubuntu server running on port 80, with Plex running on port 32400. Changing the port in the server configuration doesn’t seem to work so the best bet is to have an Apache server run a proxy/reverse proxy configuration.
If you are behind a network device that blocks Plex Media Server’s port 32400, there is hope.
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