It’s not designed to be an ‘Incremental’ backup in the way that you mean it
Specifically to Roon, it would mean that if you discovered 2-3 weeks later that 1 of the 10 Albums you deleted from Roon, you did in error…then you can go to the quarantine section of your Backup and recover the Album folder from there
The "Timed Snapshots’ required for true incremental backup are not in the product…but for Roon Media backup purposes, where our Album folders remain largely stagnant [mainly additions only]…then I think it can be sufficient for many
So far my NUC install is going well, however when the server reboots the mounted internal HD disappears. How do I make that stick/automount in ubuntu server?
I was very impressed when I installed. Even though I am still running Win10 (Linux Roon wasn’t available) everything from boot up onwards is super quick.
See how you find things like iPad screen build now too.
Thanks to all here for the help and the patience with questions on what I now was simple issues. I couldn’t have done it without you. My experiment a couple weekends ago (and your help then) with putting linux on my old 2007 Mac Mini made this a fairly painless process. My i5 NUC is up and running with Ubuntu server. I still need to figure out activating the wifi and decide on a backup procedure to my NAS. Another thing I need to figure out is if I can use a portion of the SSD (it’s 250GB) as an HD cache.
Ubuntu server and an SSD is much faster than the 2015 Mac Mini.
I have an M.2 NVE SSD on order, I was curious to know what the issue was getting Linux to boot. Any insight is appreciated, I’m going to be installing later this week,
Debian 8.4 has problems installing Grub to the NVME SSD.
Ubuntu Server (16.04) installs fine, but at boot, the NUC gets stuck showing the NUC logo. UNLESS a non-bootable USB device is connected – go figure. (I only discovered this after accidentally leaving a non-bootable USB key connected when rebooting).
Since I have two USB3 disks connected, I’m fine for now and will investigate later when some spare time comes along. May be BIOS-related.
Ok, thanks for the info, I’m installing on existing system, and decided to just do a clean installation. I’m running openSUSE (Tumbleweed) and hope I don’t run into any problems, but if I do I’ll try connecting a USB drive to see what happens.
I ran into the same issue writing Grub to the NVME SSD with openSUSE Tumbleweed; however, with openSUSE Leap it was not an issue. To save time and frustration, I just installed Leap and then upgrade to Tumbleweed.
Yes, no issues booting and the overall system is running faster. I’m running various VM’s and that’s where I’ve noticed the most performance boost. One of the VM’s is RoonServer and things are running great.
