This is easy to do by editing the starttwonky.sh script (this file!) # So we need to change the Twonky configuration to store this data on the big # 2/ Any saved twonky configuration is lost after a reboot, including the # and the status lights on the front go pink. # 1/ The available space in / is quickly filled, the DNS-323 stops serving files # and other data is stored in /var and /mnt. # By default Twonky 6.0.1 is built to log to /tmp/TwonkyMediaServer-log.txt, # partition is entirely in RAM and has total size 9.7MB. # On the DNS-323, /tmp, /var and /mnt are in the root partition (/). # that is created below should be inside it. # directory for this twonky installation.
#Twonky server login install
# The lines above are written by the twonky installer and show the install The example file below shows the suggested changes with comments.
#Twonky server login windows
If you do this from Windows then use a text editor that is aware of “Unix line endings”, like notepad++. You need to modify this file to avoid your DNS-323 breaking if you have a large media library (pink lights and missing file shares). Copy the following files and directories to /mnt/HD_a2/twonky: twonkymedia twonkymedia-default.ini cgi-bin plugins resources twonkymediaserverĪdditional Configuration for version 6.0.1 (also needed for version 5.X?)Īfter installing Twonky you will have a file called starttwonky.sh in the root of your first shared drive. If you need to install via some other operating system, you will need to FTP the files, and modify the autostart file, fun_plug to start twonkymedia.Ĭreate the directory /mnt/HD_a2/twonky. The TwonkyMedia web interface will be accessible at Other Operating Systems The TwonkyMedia autostart script will be installed at /mnt/HD_a2/starttwonky.sh.
The TwonkyMedia server will be installed at /mnt/HD_a2/twonky. You just need to run the NASSetup.exe program on your PC, then follow the instructions.
#Twonky server login archive
The archive includes a setup program that will copy the necessary files to you NAS, and modify the boot files accordingly - no setup necessary. Twonky are not producing more 4.4.x versions you can get version 5.0.x, 5.1.x or 6.x versions from the Twonky media site, but see the additional notes below. Version 4.4.18 is available from the Twonky website.
NOTE = Since the firmware 1.05, the DNS-323 has BitTorrent support. (This is not a permanent change and can be easily backed out.)Īnother way (and the way I went) was to install MLDonkey, which not only installs Telnet but also a edonkey/torrent interface for your DNS-323, all by copying a few files via ftp. Some might consider this hacking, and it does require some basic knowledge of Linux, so if you're not comfortable with Linux or don't want to modify your DNS-323's startup process and config, I would not recommend proceeding.
To install TwonkyMedia, you must first enable a telnet server on the DNS-323.
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