- #NETATALK ZEROCONF SUPPORT WHEN BUILDING SOURCE INSTALL#
- #NETATALK ZEROCONF SUPPORT WHEN BUILDING SOURCE DOWNLOAD#
There are some commands, that worked on wheezy, and now don't work on Jessie, and vice a verse. su: /etc/init.d/netatalk: Permission vi systemctl enable avahi-daemonįailed to execute operation: No such file or getfattr
Wheezy is "stable", and less problematic, but also, netatak, is available for Wheezy,Ĭode: Select all touch /etc/init.d/netatalk start
#NETATALK ZEROCONF SUPPORT WHEN BUILDING SOURCE INSTALL#
to make a long story, short, once I understood better about Debian, instead of re-installing squeeze, I installed wheezy, but also, since that particular program still is no longer in the repository, I did not install it again, and have had no problems,Īlso, my thoughts are if you really must use "netatalk", you may be better off installing wheezy, "sid" is a "testing" version, and not stable, but also even though Jessie is considered "stable" there are some problems, that seem to keep coming up. anyway, I did not have any trouble compiling installing it, but shortly after it had been installed my system crashed, totally. I learned the hard way on this, back when I was using "squeeze", a program I wanted, was not in the Debian repository, for "squeeze", even though it is available, in ubuntu and mint repositories, Debian developers, removed it from the repository because of "bugs", not in Debian, but the software, I did now know that, so any way I downloaded it from "source forge", similar to how you have, different program, but still. usually this is because there are some kind of problems, and they are not accepting it in the repository. So for some reason, it is not available for "Jessie". This is for wheezy, but if you look at the upper right corner, you see, it says "squeeze""wheezy"then "sid" Just now looked, and it does appear, "netatak" is not available for Jessie, yet in the Debian repositories. Quite often people new to Debian, make this mistake, in thinking, Ubuntu, and other distros are the same, they are not, OMV I am not familiar with, but anyway that does not matter much. After a fair while indexing Spotlight searches from the Finder of my shares worked as expected.Like I said, I've had this system up and running fine on both Ubuntu and OMV, so I know it has worked on other versions of Debian kernels. What finally worked was actually just restarting - running top confirmed that tracker-extract and tracker-miner processes were working hard. I struggled for a while to get tracker to start indexing my shares. More information can be found on the Netatalk website. Important lines are the ‘spotlight = yes’ to enable Spotlight indexing, and the ‘dbus daemon’ line which needs an accurate path to the dbus-daemon command in order to connect to the indexer. The new configuration file (only one) is /usr/local/etc/afp.conf. I ended up installing bison from source as well, though I expect the version in the repositories will work fine too. I hadn’t installed bison before starting and rather than fail during configure, netatalk failed to build. In my case the build failed when building the Spotlight support. configure -with-init-style=debian-sysv -with-tracker-pkgconfig-version=0.14 The version in the repositories is 0.14, so the configure line looks like this: You’ll need to specify the version of Gnome Tracker (Spotlight backend) that you’ve installed. Once downloaded, unpack it, e.g.Ĭd netatalk-3.1.7 Configure and build Netatalk
#NETATALK ZEROCONF SUPPORT WHEN BUILDING SOURCE DOWNLOAD#
Go to the Netatalk homepage and download the latest source code.
Sudo apt-get install avahi-daemon bison build-essential checkinstall cracklib-runtime db-util db5.1-util groff libacl1 libacl1-dev libattr1 libavahi-client-dev libavahi-client3 libavahi-common3 libc6 libcomerr2 libcrack2 libcrack2-dev libcups2 libdb-dev libdb5.1 libdbus-1-dev libdbus-glib-1-dev libevent-dev libgcc1 libgcrypt11-dev libgcrypt11 libglib2.0-dev libgnutls26 libgssapi-krb5-2 libk5crypto3 libkrb5-3 libkrb5-dev libldap-2.4-2 libldap2-dev libpam-cracklib libpam-modules libpam0g libpam0g-dev libssl-dev libtool libtracker-extract-0.14-0 libtracker-extract-0.14-dev libtracker-miner-0.14-0 libtracker-miner-0.14-dev libtracker-sparql-0.14-0 libtracker-sparql-0.14-dev libwrap0 libwrap0-dev lsof netbase perl procps quota rc systemtap-sdt-dev tracker tracker-explorer tracker-extract tracker-gui tracker-miner-fs tracker-utils zlib1g Download and unpack Netatalk 3 source This is a somewhat exhaustive list (you probably have most of these installed already):
Sudo apt-get remove netatalk Install Dependencies
Netatalk 3 uses a different arrangement of configuration files, but I backed up my current ones for reference:Ĭp -R /etc/netatalk/ ~/confbackup Remove Netatalk 2 Netatalk 3 also allows for Spotlight searching on network volumes. Since Netatalk 3 isn’t in the repositories, I built it from source. I recently upgraded from Netatalk 2.2 to Netatalk 3.1 on my Raspberry Pi. D David Schlachter Raspberry Pi: Install Netatalk 3 with Spotlight support
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