You will need to use your browser to visit your Pogoplug's IP address and sign in as "admin" with password "openmediavault". Once the installation finishes, you won't have access via SSH after you log out the current session because by default OpenMediaVault doesn't enable any services.During the process you are required to answer some questions for configurations, so don't wonder too far away. It will take quite a while for apt-get to retrieve and install all the required packages. Find out the IP address of your Pogoplug from your router's attached devices list.Now you can enable the SSH access and change password. Once that is done and you are logged in, click on your account tab on the top of the page and select "Settings" and then "Security" from the left menu. By default the SSH is disabled, so you must go to my. to register and activate your device. All the steps require SSH access into your Pogoplug.Hopefully other Pogoplug owners can find it helpful.įirst, we need to do some preparation on the Pogoplug.
#Dockstar ssh how to
Here is my record of how to install OpenMediaVault on Pogoplug Classic. I tried Amahi and OpenMediaVault on it, and found even though OpenMediaVault is still at early development stage, it is already more usable than Amahi. The built-in software on it requires you to everything through its web site, which I am not fond of doing and want to control it on my local network. Recently I acquired a cheap Pogoplug Classic (POGO-E02). This message was posted on SourceForge forum.) You may want to check out cadre's superb documentation of his experiences.)
My procedure outlined below is not sufficient to give you a successful installation of Debian and OpenMediaVault on your PogoPlug. ( NOTE: It seems the Debian installation script has been changed.