@santi29051 if the http server is running on your Omega2 and you want to access it from your computer, you need to find the IP address of your Omega2. See this docs page for details: http://docs.onion.io/omega2-docs/finding-omega-ip-address.html Then on your computer put your browser to: http://<YOUR OMEGA'S IP>:3000 good luck!

I know this is very noob, but I thought once I downloaded Samba (from the git hub link in https://docs.onion.io/omega2-project-book-vol1/network-file-server.html) and got RWX permissions, then I had the configuration files. (Re: my previous reply with screenshot.) After tried to install Samba in accordance to the documentation (https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/services/nas/cifs.server) as instructed. Didn't work. I included two additional pictures. They are the same, but one is marked up. Going to look up Sub-command-argument, but still trying to figure out a direction to solve the other parts. There was a page (which I regret not saving as a favorite that I followed for the firewall. I could not find it now. I did find this one though: Sharing Internet Access with Your Omega’s Access Point Out of the box, your Omega’s firewall is configured to share internet access coming from a WiFi network with devices that connect to the Omega’s AP. The firewall configuration file can be found at /etc/config/firewall. The contents can be modified to change your Omega’s firewall settings. Note that Your Omega is already configured to handle the most practical applications. You need not edit this file unless you know what you’re doing. To apply any firewall changes you’ll need to restart your firewall with the following command: /etc/init.d/firewall restart https://docs.onion.io/omega2-docs/the-omega-and-wireless-connectivity.html

@Franmcm said in Help for project: omega 2+ Hi Franmcm, the omega2 + is an excellent choice for your hardware and software requirements. If you have used raspberry you will not have problems with omega2 +.

@crispyoz that was exactly it! I had forgotten to tell the app to run in production mode so it was only listening on localhost. Thanks for the great tips!

SFTP/FTP for transferring files -or- place them on the SD and then mount it on the Omega? https://docs.onion.io/omega2-docs/using-a-microsd-card.html

@Fernando-Falci Good to see people doing things and contributing. Is there any basic documentation on what you are working on? Even a brief outline description could be useful

@Eric-Min said in Onion Omega owncloud???: can the omega boot off a usb drive, like, debian server or something? The Omega boots from it's flash memory, no more, no less. But what you can do after the boot sequence is to mount another file system in your USB key, and run Omega compiled apps and use data stored there. if I expand the filesystem to occupy my usb drive, what happens if I boot the omega with the usb drive not plugged in? You should see an error in your system log file informing you that the mount command failed.

@Richard-Berg thanks! I saw now on my other omega2, the default driver on original firmware is: ralink_eeprom_api , mt76x8, ralink_gdma. On /etc/config/wireless the configuration for wifi device is: 'ralink' I don't know, but I will test more then I tell you. Thanks in advance!

Dammit, the problem was from totally different department! The actual error was caused by the Simple HTTP Server trying to output its log where there was no place where to output, as the script was launched by system at startup. I have silenced the console logging by implementing log_message method in my HTTP handler. Tada! Everything works now. class MyHandler(BaseHTTPServer.BaseHTTPRequestHandler): def log_message(self, format, *args): return A somewhat brutal way to silence logging, so I'll replace it by logging to file, though.

@T-NT said: @ Kit Bishop said: you shouldn't use Firefox - it doesn't handle the response properly. I had to use Chrome or Microsoft Edge I was just add that Opera too seems to work ok. Support for Firefox and Safari will be added starting from next console release. Stay tuned