I have my own cloud storage server using ownCloud for many years now, and love it. It’s like DropBox, only better.
However, even with that, it’s still nice to have a shared storage for my home network. So today I bought a Seatate Ultra Slim USB 3 disk from Costco, with 2TB capacity. It is attached to my router, ASUS RT-AC68U. Here are the steps for:
Asus Router Remote Log Server Issues Windows 10
I have an ASUS router setup with the OpenVPN server enabled. Using the.ovpn file I can connect the client from inside my LAN to the router without a problem. But from the outside I am unable to connect. I don't even get to see any messages in the log files about my connection attempt. So somehow it is like the connection is blocked. I re-purposed an old Mac to allow for remote vpn access to my home network. All seems well with the server's vpn setup and status but vpn initiations aren't working due to what I believe is the firewall on my router. Hopefully you can tell me what I'm doing wrong. I've added a screenshot of the port forwarding section of the router's admin portal.
Asus Router Remote Log Server Issues Ip
- Router set up;
- Mount a drive on Windows;
- Mount a drive on Linux;
The app and/or the router's administrative web interface only give you a small window of internet monitoring, as in the last few minutes. What i want is continuously logging to an external host, like my Network Attached Storage device. I see a Remote Log Server box for system logs, how do I. The message seems to indicate that the router cannot connect to ASUS's firmware servers when checking for new firmware. They may have disabled the firmware check servers until they figure out why so many people have had issues installing 3.0.0.4.38251939. The message reads 'The router cannot connect to ASUS server to check for the firmware. Typically, Windows Server Essentials can automatically configure a broadband router if the router is a UPnP certified device and if the UPnP setting is enabled on the router. Possible issues. You may encounter the following issues with Remote Web Access connectivity: Your router is not turned on or is not connected to your network.
Router:
1. Go to 192.168.1.1 through your browser;
2. USB Application (left side);
3. Media Services and Servers;
4. Network Place (Samba) Share / Cloud Disk;
5. Enable Share. I also enabled Allow guest login. Leave everything and click “Apply”.
1. Go to 192.168.1.1 through your browser;
2. USB Application (left side);
3. Media Services and Servers;
4. Network Place (Samba) Share / Cloud Disk;
5. Enable Share. I also enabled Allow guest login. Leave everything and click “Apply”.
![Asus Asus](/uploads/1/1/6/7/116756287/408735887.png)
Windows:
Map a drive to 192.168.1.1Seagate_Backup_Plus_DriveSeagate
Map a drive to 192.168.1.1Seagate_Backup_Plus_DriveSeagate
Linux:
sudo apt install cifs-utils
sudo mkdir /media/routerUSB
Edit /etc/fstab, adding this line:
//192.168.1.1/Seagate_Backup_Plus_Drive/Seagate /media/routerUSB cifs guest 0 0
Run sudo mount -a
sudo apt install cifs-utils
sudo mkdir /media/routerUSB
Edit /etc/fstab, adding this line:
//192.168.1.1/Seagate_Backup_Plus_Drive/Seagate /media/routerUSB cifs guest 0 0
Run sudo mount -a
Update: I’m now running Manjaro Arch Linux on my home workstation. cifs-utils is installed by default. I created the routerUSB folder under /mnt. In addition, the entry I added to /etc/fstab is a bit different. To get rid of an error similar to “host not found”, I added the vers=1.0 option:
//RT-AC68U-56E8/Seagate /mnt/routerUSB cifs username=user,password=password,vers=1.0 0 0
//RT-AC68U-56E8/Seagate /mnt/routerUSB cifs username=user,password=password,vers=1.0 0 0
Enjoy!