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Being that this is the first post here it's unlikely the post will bee seen, much less receive a response. ZoneMinder appliance includes all the standard features in TurnKey Core , and on top of that:. See below for updating ZoneMinder. No default passwords : For security reasons there are no default passwords. All passwords are set at system initialization time.
Ignore SSL browser warning : browsers don't like self-signed SSL certificates, but this is the only kind that can be generated automatically.
At this point Zoneminder will work accept for the API functions. Download and install the patched Zoneminder install for Bionic. We recommend you read the release notes to see what has changed in this version. Limited testing has been done upgrading Zoneminder 1. If you have a lot of events expect the database upgrade to take a while.
Versions of Zoneminder 1. I have been puzzled for some time as to why Ubuntu will write to the swap file when there is plenty of RAM installed. I've discovered that writing to the swap file is controlled by the "swappiness" setting! To change the swappiness value A temporary change lost on reboot with a swappiness value of 10 can be made with.
Search for vm. If vm. The more RAM your system has the lower the swappiness value can be. Background One of the first steps the end user must perform after installing ZoneMinder is to dedicate an entire partition, drive, or network share for ZoneMinder's event storage. The reason being, ZoneMinder will, by design, fill up your hard disk, and you don't want to do that to your root volume!
The traditional method for accomplishing this is documented here, and that method continues to work well. However, due to the mass adoption of Systemd we now have a new way to accomplish this, which happens to give us something the former method did not. Read on to learn more! Systemd natively integrates all sorts of system admin functions that the legacy sys v init didn't have anything to do with.
One of those functions is the ability to create mount points, much in the same way one would create a service a. Note: This is especially easy on a new system. How easy is that? The location of the events and images folder will vary by Linux distro. You are looking for an actual folder, NOT a symlink! These folder locations are chosen by each distros' packaging guidelines. Your configuration will be different.
Options to connect to a network share will be noted herein. Migrate existing data I'm not going to get into the details of this since the necessary steps will vary with each system. What you need to do is migrate whatever happens to be in the ZoneMinder events and images folders over to the new partition, disk, or network share. You do this by mounting the target from the command line via the normal fashion to a temporary folder, issue the appropriate move commands, and finally unmount the target.
Note: The next step will remove the Zoneminder events and images directories! This is safe to do if your system is new and you have not added cameras that have recorded events.
Create the first Systemd Mount Unit You will be creating a total of three mount units. The first mount unit mounts the drive or partition to your system.
To do that create a new folder. In my case, that would be sdb1. When creating mount units with systemd, the filename describing the mount point has to be named in a specific manner.
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