Thanks for the good tutorial. However, I'm having some trouble getting writing permission. I added rw at the end of the


Am I missing something here?
Thanks a lot
Where 'pi' is my user (I am using Raspian)EFAULT: allow:pi options:upriv,usedots,tm,rw
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# The line below sets some DEFAULT, starting with Netatalk 2.1.
:DEFAULT: options:upriv,usedots,rw
# By default all users have access to their home directories.
~/ "pi"
/mnt/TimeMachine "Backup" allow:pi options:tm,rw
# End of File
+1 !!stef_mir wrote: I have noticed that all the people saying it works were probably on Mountain Lion - I'm guessing that Mavericks changed something and we need to figure out what.
UPDATE- I got it working. Just needed to use "afp://[Pi IP address]". Updated my applevolumes.default to include the volume for the external hard drive and voila! I'm in business!trusoundman wrote:I've set up my external hard drive on my Pi3 as the media drive for my Plex Library. It's formatted as Exfat so writing/reading from the mac shouldn't be a problem.
My applevolumes.default is configured as follows:
# The line below sets some DEFAULT, starting with Netatalk 2.1.
EFAULT: options:upriv,usedots,rw
# By default all users have access to their home directories.
~/ "Home Directory"
# /mnt/library "Pi External Hard Drive"
# End of File
My /etc/fstab is configured as follows:
roc /proc proc defaults 0 0
/dev/mmcblk0p6 /boot vfat defaults 0 2
/dev/mmcblk0p7 / ext4 defaults,noatime 0 1
/dev/sda1 /mnt/library exfat defaults 0 0
# a swapfile is not a swap partition, no line here
# use dphys-swapfile swap[on|off] for that
I don't see the Pi anywhere from my mac. Pi's hostname is "plexberry-pi3".
Any ideas??
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sudo nano /etc/fstab
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/dev/sda1 /[your]/[drive]/[location] [format type] user,umask=0000,nofail 0 0