On the source system export the ZFS pool(s)
zpool export datapoolname
Remove the drives from the source system and attach them to the target system.After a few minutes type:
zpool import
pool: datapoolname
id: 15530172945248346540
state: ONLINE
…
Find the data pool ID and type the following:
zpool import 15530172945248346540
Verify by typing the following:
zpool status
apt-get install samba swat #swat is a great tool for easy configuration.
Create user:
adduser smbuser
Create Samba Password
smbpasswd -a smbuser
Example configuration file:
/etc/smb.conf
[data] path = /mnt/yourfolder comment = Share Folder username = smbuser valid users = smbuser admin users = smbuser unix extensions = No read only = No create mask = 0777 directory mask = 0777
Restart smbd
service smbd restart
By: nighthawk
Install msmtp
The first step is to install the msmtp-mta package.
sudo apt-get install msmtp-mta
After the install is complete you’ll need to set up the defaults file with your Gmail account information. You need to create a file in your home directory called .msmtprc.
nano ~/.msmtprc
Paste the following into the file and edit the portions in bold to reflect your account information.
#Gmail account
defaults
logfile ~/msmtp.log
account gmail
auth on
host smtp.gmail.com
from [email protected]
auth on
tls on
tls_trust_file /usr/share/ca-certificates/mozilla/Equifax_Secure_CA.crt
user [email protected]
password your_gmail_password
port 587
account default : gmail
Save the file and exit the text editor. Since this file contains your account credentials, you’ll want to change the permissions to make the file readable only by you.
chmod 600 .msmtprc
Install mailx
Now that your computer is configured to talk to Gmail, you need a command line email program to handle writing your email. For this I’m going to use mailx from the heirloom-mailx package.
sudo apt-get install heirloom-mailx
Now you need to set up the defaults file so that mailx uses msmtp to send out the email. This file is called .mailrc.
nano ~/.mailrc
Now paste the following into the file and save it.
set sendmail=”/usr/bin/msmtp”
set message-sendmail-extra-arguments=”-a gmail”
You should now be able to send email from your terminal command line.
Sending email from the command line
Now you can send email from the command line like this:
mail -s “Subject” [email protected]
The cursor will go to a blank line. Enter your email message. When you’re done, hit <Enter> to go to a blank line and then hit <Ctrl>+D to end your message. You have just sent your email.
You can also use a message saved in a text file rather than entering it interactively. This is especially useful if you’re automating this process in a script. In this example, the email is saved in a file called message.txt.
mail -s “Subject” [email protected] < message.txt
By: Linerd and txtweaks