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Maxim Devaev 2023-08-19 11:55:45 +03:00
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docs/msd.md
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@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ It is possible to create a shared image storage for an entire fleet of PiKVMs us
If you have some shares, you can easily connect them to PiKVM by creating mount points and adding relevant records to `/etc/fstab`.
At the same time, you will be able to upload images via PiKVM Web UI to NFS, and still use local storage.
!!! example "Step by step: Connecting NFS storage"
??? example "Step by step: Connecting NFS storage"
1. Make some preparations:
@ -95,6 +95,7 @@ and then connect the second to exchange files.
!!! note
The first virtual drive is available for management both in the web interface (in the `Drive` menu)
and using [the console utility](#second-read-write-flash-drive).
Additional drives are controlled only from console.
@ -110,7 +111,7 @@ Also additional drives consumes extra endpoints, read more under the spoiler:
So, to add a second virtual drive, follow this:
!!! example "Step by step: Enabling the additional drive"
??? example "Step by step: Enabling the additional drive"
1. Switch the filesystem to read-write mode:
@ -147,7 +148,7 @@ So, to add a second virtual drive, follow this:
The `kvmd-otgmsd` console utility is used to manage additional (and the first main one) drives.
The full list of options can be found by running `kvmd-otgmsd --help`.
Below is an example of using it to create an additional flash drive that is writable:
??? example "Step by step: Creating the flash drive image to get some files from the target host"
1. Switch the filesystem to read-write mode:
@ -202,28 +203,44 @@ Below is an example of using it to create an additional flash drive that is writ
```
!!! tip
The main drive can also be switched to read-write mode, this can be done from the web interface.
The image will have to be prepared outside of PiKVM, and upload it to use,
In this case, the image will have to be prepared outside of PiKVM, and upload it to use,
then download it back to your local host for files extraction.
-----
## Disable MSD
## Disabling Mass Storage
In rare cases, it may be necessary to disable Mass Storage emulation if the BIOS/UEFI
does not recognize it correctly and even refuses to work with USB keyboard and mouse.
To permanently disable Mass Storage Drive, add the following section to `/etc/kvmd/override.yaml`:
??? example "Step by step: Permanent disabling Sass Storage"
1. Switch the filesystem to read-write mode:
```
[root@pikvm ~]# rw
```
2. Edit `/etc/kvmd/override.yaml` and add the extra drive config section:
```yaml
kvmd:
msd:
type: disabled
```
After that, perform `reboot` command.
3. Perform reboot:
```
[root@pikvm ~]# reboot
```
!!! tip
An alternative method may be to use the [dynamic USB configuration](usb_dynamic.md) method,
which allows you to temporarily disable any of the emulated devices, including Mass Storage Drive.
-----