![crashplan internal address 0.0.0.0 crashplan internal address 0.0.0.0](https://www.orbit-computer-solutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/IP-ROUTING.png)
I also wanted to be able to run both my client and the OMV client simultaneously. I was eventually able to get a headless client to run from my laptop connected over a tunneled SSH, but I didn’t want to have to muck with the ui.properties files every time I wanted to check on things. Everything went okay until I tried to launch the desktop client and I couldn’t get X11 forwarding to work. There’s a guide over on the OpenMediaVault forums which basically echos the official CrashPlan Linux installation guide. What would you do if your computer was stolen, or the hard drive went kaput, or you accidentally deleted something? I want to make sure that data my NAS is storing is just as safe as the data on my laptop. I use CrashPlan on my laptop and it’s great 3! If you don’t have a backup plan, you need to stop reading and get one now. Here are some configuration tricks I need to use in order to get it to work How I Like It™: CrashPlan I settled on OpenMediaVault because it was based on Debian, which I have more experience with 2. What makes this different is that it doesn’t require any new outlay for equipment–I’m literally using what I have already! I’ve been dreaming of a NAS for some time, I’ve contemplated building one for at least two years, but could never justify the cost. It’s a pretty small machine, running an Intel Atom 330 1.6 GHz with 2 GB of RAM 1, but I think it will be perfect for running my new NAS! I hope everyone had a merry Thanksgiving! I spent some of my time setting up OpenMediaVault on an Acer Aspire 3610 that my Kolby gave me. This post seems to be older than 9 years-a long time on the internet.