- #Port forwarding syncthing windows 10 full#
- #Port forwarding syncthing windows 10 Pc#
- #Port forwarding syncthing windows 10 plus#
See attached log (the items in square brackets are modified to hide private info) Increased logging and reviewed - found failed to exchange Hello messages warnings, unsure if this is a concern as it relates to slow speeds.
#Port forwarding syncthing windows 10 full#
Gave full permissions to appdata in case permissions issue - chmod -R 777 /mnt/user/appdata/syncthing/Ĭonfirmed SyncThing versions match (1.11.1 on both sides)Ĭonfirmed UPnP is properly creating the port forwarding on my router (it is forwarding a port above 40000 to my internal port 22000 on the receiver side) I don't think these matter since I have the share set to cache only though. The threads are sparse (one thread every year or two).Ĭonfirmed CPU and Memory are good, both are extremely low usageĬhecked the Unraid syslog, no warnings or errors that seem relatedįollowed tweaking guides - changed tunable (md_write_method) to reconstruct write and tunable (md_num_stripes) to 8192. Searched the syncthing forums and google, found other references to issues with Syncthing on Unraid but no resolution threads. Ran Fix Common Problems + Tips and Tweaks - all is as recommended, no issues
#Port forwarding syncthing windows 10 Pc#
Set the Unraid share used by Syncthing to public, confirmed I could read and write from/to the share via SMB to a Windows PC at a consistent 110MB/s.įor troubleshooting purposes, set the share to Cache only and confirmed all files are on the cache array.
#Port forwarding syncthing windows 10 plus#
Main array: 4x 14tb 7200rpm drives, 1 set as parity.Ĭache array: 2x Samsung 970 Evo Plus M.2 500GB On my Unraid server the speeds start at ~250Mbps then drops to 2-5Mbps within 10 seconds. The remote server is 10Gbit, and Syncthing works at 400Mbps+ to other devices in my local network (tested via Syncthing on Synology NAS). Default SiteĪlthough web servers let you host multiple sites from the same server (the server config directive), its still possible for a client not to request any particular site.I am trying to use Syncthing via a docker container to sync files from a remote server to my own. There’s a more in-depth admin guide available for Nginx as well, which helped after the basics. They do a fine job of getting you up and started. My main references for configuring Nginx this stage are the Nginx beginners guide, and Nginx quick start. Light is enough for static content, but as this will be a more serious webserver, I chose full.Ī summary of differences are at the Debian Nginx wiki page. I could use private addresses for internal testing (eg: 192.168.1.1), but I opted to use public IPv6 addresses instead. I have 1 IPv4 address available, so I can’t reuse my public address. Using correct DNS is essential on the modern web as a single webserver may host multiple sites on the same IP address, and the server part of the URL is how it works out which is which. So beefy server is overkill laptop is more than capable.Īnd it comes with a built in UPS, and was free! Create new DNS records.įirst thing I did was create some new DNS records at DNS Simple that I could point to my new “server”. NET Core process, while using the most RAM of anything on the box, sits at about 180MB, with 1.8GB still available. None of those are CPU intensive in the slightest.Īnd the number of passwords actually generated by the site is in the order of 300-400 per day.Īnd the. The server needs to a) generate a few web pages, b) serve a bit of static content, and c) generate random numbers. I’m hosting from home, so my main constraint is my terrible ADSL connection (which will hopefully become as slightly less terrible HFC connection when the NBN is available in my area). Shouldn’t I be hosting on some beefy server? These are the steps to migrate everything onto an old laptop running Debian 9 Stretch. I’d already done most of the work porting to. There’s nothing like an impending hardware failure to err… encourage me to migrate! Partly to dip my toes in the world of new and shiny, partly to move it off a Windows box which is used for too many other things, partly to gain more Linux experience, but mostly to save on licensing.īut the final thing which really pushed me over the edge was the power supply in my current Windows box which hosts everything was dying.Īs in, the fan had seized and wasn’t spinning. This blog and other sites I host are either static content, or some reverse proxies for something else internal - so they’re easy to migrate anywhere.īut is based on. I’ve been planning to migrate all the sites I host to a Linux server for a while.
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