Using an external ethernet hard disk to store photos

I would like to use an external hard disk to view my photos with iphoto from different macs connected to the ethernet external hardisk
Is it possible? and how should I set my machines?
thanks ,
Luciano

Are you wanting each machine to view those photos thru iPhoto? There are several ways of sharing and others can fill you in more on the conventional ways. Some are:
http://ad.hominem.org/log/2005/07/acl.php
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20030925091034677&query=share+iphot o
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20030925091034677&query=share+iphot o
Let me suggest another possible way.
That is use iPhoto in it's alias mode on each of the machines. Then store your source files on the external HD and let each machine create an alias based library of those files. Each machine will have an independent, unique library whose edits, slideshows, etc will be unique to that machine. Those machines can only delete the alias files from their library, they can't touch the original source files. The only caveat is if the external HD is not mounted the library will only be able to be used in a limited way, viewing thumbnails, adding comments and keywords only. You can put a few photos in a folder on the external HD and create a test alias library to experiment.
I've created some Tutorials to assist users in converting over to an alias based system.

Similar Messages

Using an external ethernet hard disk to store music for itunes

I would like to use an external hard disk to stiore music which then I will listen with different macs connected to the network...
how can I do so?
what are the setting to use on the macs?
anuy advice on how I should copy my music from my portable to the external hard disk?
thanks,
luciano

Are you wanting each machine to view those photos thru iPhoto? There are several ways of sharing and others can fill you in more on the conventional ways. Some are:
http://ad.hominem.org/log/2005/07/acl.php
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20030925091034677&query=share+iphot o
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20030925091034677&query=share+iphot o
Let me suggest another possible way.
That is use iPhoto in it's alias mode on each of the machines. Then store your source files on the external HD and let each machine create an alias based library of those files. Each machine will have an independent, unique library whose edits, slideshows, etc will be unique to that machine. Those machines can only delete the alias files from their library, they can't touch the original source files. The only caveat is if the external HD is not mounted the library will only be able to be used in a limited way, viewing thumbnails, adding comments and keywords only. You can put a few photos in a folder on the external HD and create a test alias library to experiment.
I've created some Tutorials to assist users in converting over to an alias based system.

EMac and FCE using an external firewire hard drive as a Scratch Disk

I am about to purchase a new hard drive for use with FCE as a scratch disc.
I am looking for people who are "actually" using an external firewire hard drive as a scratch disc with FCE on an eMac.
I am interested in the following info.
1. What Make, Model, size HD are you using?
2. What rpm speed and cache size?
3. Any problems? Crashed HD's? Working good?
4. Do you have any other firewire devices plugged into your eMac?
I blew up 3 eMacs last year. Apple could not figure it out or anyone else.
I was using a Lacie P3 250/8mb firewire drive as a scratch disc.
Thanks in advance.
eMac 1.25ghz/1gb RAM/160gb HD/Superdrive Mac OS X (10.3.9)

1. What Make, Model, size HD are you using?
I have two LaCie Porsche drives, one 160 GB and another 250 GB (more like 159 GB and 233 GB in actuality).
2. What rpm speed and cache size?
They're both 5400 RPM if memory serves me. The 160 drive has 2 MB cache and the 250 has 8 MB cache.
3. Any problems? Crashed HD's? Working good?
The 160 GB drive caused me some problems, but I'm chalking most of that up to a bad FireWire cable. LaCie replaced the cable for free, and I haven't had any significant problems.
4. Do you have any other firewire devices plugged into your eMac?
Since I've got a 15" PowerBook, I'm limited to 1 Firewire bus, so the two drives, a LaCie DVD burner, and my Sony Handicam are all daisy-chained together. Having the Handicam on the bus tends to slow things down, but I can certainly capture to the drives with no problems. If I'm doing a lot of editing, though, I'll unplug the camera to speed up the bus.
I use the 160 GB drive primarily for backup, storing finished projects, and storing stock footage. The 250 GB drive is used solely for video capture and render.
The only thing I might caution you with is that the LaCie Porsche drives are rather picky about how they get turned on and plugged into the FireWire bus. You need to plug the power in, turn them on, and THEN plug in FireWire -- it won't work if you have FireWire plugged in when you turn them on. It's not a big issue, as long as you're aware of it. (It could be that my PowerBook is a little wonky, too.)

Connection failed when trying to connect to external Lacie hard disk

I have an external Lacie hard disk which sits under and is connected to my Airport Extreme base station. I access that volume by using the 'Connect to Server' option in the finder, and I can see the Lacie drive when I get to the stage where I click to 'browse' and then click the Network icon.
However, today instead of connecting as usual (after asking for password authorisation, etc.) I now get a temporary window message saying:
"Looking up, "x1-6........local..." I guess the IP address?
After 3 minutes I then get the following error message:
CONNECTION FAILED
The server may not exist or it is not operational at this time. Check the server name or IP address and try again.
Yesterday I had a problem with my MacPro while trying to access info on the Lacie volume and with no response from the MacPro to shut down, I had to hold the start button down to get it to shut down. I then turned the Airport Express and Lacie disk off at the main plug powerpoint (I forgot to dismount the Lacie volume from another Mac running!). Hoping this would reset everything, but now this problem has happened!
Any help or advice on this would be much appreciated as I hold some key financial and business info on the Lacie volume and I can't access it now!!!
Thanks

Hi Rick
That's worked!
I did reboot Airport Extreme initially (had to switch off power to AEBS and Lacie disk as looks like there is no power switch on the AEBS?...and tried, but same problem. But then tried this again and all now works as before.
Thanks for your advice and the direct connection tip, which I was considering doing anyway if the conventional route didn't work.
Phew!

Disk Utility Unable to Repair External FireWire Hard Disk

Hello all.
This is the External FireWire Hard Disk that has been giving me problems for days, it is a Backup/Clone Disk of my sis's Mac mini Core Duo, and may explain why it was so hard and took so much pain to copy some of the data out, at times it failed to mount, and I manage to rescue some data after using Disk Warrior, but Disk Warrior was also unable to replace it with a new directory.
Anyway, so I (was able to) mount the hard disk, and I was successful in erase and reformating it.
But when I (try to) repair it with Disk Utility's First Aid, this report is what I get:
(The usual 'Checking...' text lines, text in BOLD indicates RED colour text)
Checking HFS Plus volume
Checking Extents Overflow file
Checking Catalog file
Checking Catalog hierarchy
Checking volume bitmap
Volume Bit Map needs minor repair
Checking volume information
The volume Untitled could not be repaired after 3 attempts
Error: The underlying task reported failure on exit
1 HFS volume checked
1 volume could not be repaired because of an error
Repair attempted on 1 volume
1 volume could not be repaired
Then a window dropped down from the top says:
First Aid failed
Disk Utility stopped repairing "Untitled" because the following error was encountered:
The underlying task reported failure on exit
(OK Button)
I guess this hard disk is really a gone case?? I am quite OK just to replace it with a brand new one... maybe all the trouble I had in the beginning is because I may already have a faulty backup drive to begin with???
Thanks and cheers

Hi Kappy,
I knew there was something about "not mixing" PPC and Intel versions of dealing with the external drive.
The drive was originally prepared on an Intel Mac mini Core Duo. But it should also mount normally on a PPC mac as an external hard drive right?
Here's the sequence of events:
1. Tried to boot from the Back Up/Clone Drive of the Mac mini Core Duo, through my MacBook Core 2 Duo, but failed to boot up
I had to shut down the MacBook (prolonged Bluescreen)
2. When I reboot the MacBook, and tried to mount the ext drive as normal, nothing happens, I knew something was wrong
3. Able to reach the vendor, use the Mac mini again to erase and reformat the drive, then check with DU, everything is OK
Clone with SuperDuper
After that check again with DU, not everything is alright, there are errors.
4. Brought the drive home, try to mount on my iMac G5, nothing happens.
I did a check on this forum, and the reply was that I should be able to use Disk Warrior 4 (Universal) on a PPC to fix an Intel-based ext drive. I was very specific and detail in my post/question
5. So anyway, I have no other option, I ran Disk Warrior 4 from my PPC iMac G5 and scan the ext drive, trying to fix it.
It reported the drive is too damaged to be replace with a new Directory, but gave me a Preview Mode. I use this to copy some data out.
But not sure if the data is OK or not.
6. After that, I was able to mount the drive in my iMac G5, so I just use DU and erase and reformat the drive, with Zero Data
7. Ran DU again, and that's where I am now, at the very first post, getting error messages that I cannot fix the drive
Thanks and cheers

The finder window for an external USB hard disk suddenly started separating files by time (today, yesterday, etc.) and stopped allowing me to change column width, order, etc. Also the header bar shifted to flat white from gray.

The finder window for an external USB hard disk suddenly started separating files by time (today, yesterday, etc.) and stopped allowing me to change column width, order, etc. Also the header bar shifted to flat white from gray.
All was normal until the icon for the disk stopped showing up on the desktop when I would plug it in. I rebooted the computer, and the disk icon now shows up but this new look to the finder window started as a result. The hard disk does not have this problem when I use it on another Mac running Snow leopard. Also, two other external hard disks that I use on this computer running lion 7.4 still have the normal header bars with columns that can be reordered, etc.
I have tried looking in preferences and other places but have not seen this discussed.

Well duh - I finally figured out that somehow in the View options for the hard drive, the "arrange by" option had been changed to "by date" from "none". Not sure how that happened, I had never used the "view options" menu tem before. Changing "arrange by" back to "none" gets the gray column headers and the collapsible folder icons back.

Arch: Install to & run from External USB Hard Disk Drive (HDD)

I wanted to play with ArchLinux 2009.02, but replacing the existing Debian-Lenny on the laptop's HDD wasn't an option. So I experimented with installing Arch on an external USB Hard Disk Drive.
I have tried to make this "newbie-friendly", so I hope the more experienced will forgive the detail.
Materials:
Three year old Dell Inspiron 6000
CPU = 2.0 GHz Pentium
RAM = 2.0 GB
Internal HDD = 80 GB
Internal CD/DVD R/RW
External USB HDD = Freecom FHD-2 Pro 80 GB
Archlinux 2009.02 install CD
Steps to install:
1. I put the Archlinux install CD in the drive and connected the external 80 GB HDD in the USB port.
2. When the Dell laptop was booted, I pressed F2 to enter the BIOS setup. I edited the boot sequence to the following:
Internal CD/DVD
External USB device
Internal HDD
On the Dell, you can also press F12 to select the preferred boot device for that boot.
3. I started the laptop and the Archlinux installation menu came up and I proceeded with installation following the "Official Arch Linux Install Guide" and the "Beginners Guide".
4. Used km to change to UK keyboard layout and then began the installer script (/arch/setup). I was installing from the core CD so I skipped the network steps.
5. HDD preparation.
This was fairly straightforward with two cautions:
(a) Make very sure that the external HDD (sdb) is selected for the operations.
(b) Remember to set the Bootable Flag for the first (/) partition on the HDD.
I chose 20 GB for /, 2 GB for swap and the remainder for /home.
6. The package selection and installation was fairly straightforward.
7. Configuration of System
This was section was straightforward with one warning:
USB had to be added to the HOOKS in the /etc/mkinitcpio.conf file!
I found this to be essential for my external USB HDD to function as a bootable device. Otherwise I got the same sorts of errors relating to unrecognisable file system types that other people have reported in the forum.
The relevant line from the end of the edited /etc/mkinitcpio.conf file is below:
HOOKS="base udev autodetect pata scsi sata usb filesystems"
8. Installation of GRUB was the other point where caution and/or correction was necessary.
When it asked where GRUB should be installed, I had to select sdb (my external USB HDD) and not any of the particular partitions on sdb. If the root partition sdb1 was selected then the laptop won't boot from the external USB HDD.
The GRUB /boot/grub/menu.lst as written by the installation routine specifies hd(1,0) which doesn't work when you try to reboot from the external USB HDD. When you boot Arch from the external USB HDD, as far as Arch is concerned - at that point in time - the external USB HDD is the first drive in the system. To fix this:
(a) When the Arch boot menu comes up, press e to edit the grub entries.
(b) Change the first line to hd(0,0)
(c) To the end of the kernel line add rootdelay=8
(d) Press b to boot the system with these temporary corrections.
(e) Once your Arch system has booted, edit the /boot/grub/menu.lst to make the above changes permanent.
The relevant portion of my /boot/grub/menu.lst looks like the following:
# (0) Arch Linux
title Arch Linux
root (hd0,0)
kernel /boot/vmlinuz26 root=/dev/disk/by-uuid/... ro rootdelay=8
initrd /boot/kernel26.img
# (1) Arch Linux
title Arch Linux Fallback
root (hd0,0)
kernel /boot/vmlinuz26 root=/dev/disk/by-uuid/... ro rootdelay=8
initrd /boot/kernel26-fallback.img
9. The laptop happily and consistently boots Arch Linux from the external USB HDD when it's plugged in before startup/booting.
Running Arch from the external USB HDD seems as quick as running Debian from the internal HDD.
So if there is a performance penalty associated with using an external USB HDD, my wife and I haven't noticed.
In summary, the three essential points to address during installation to an external USB HDD are:
Remember to set the bootable flag for the first partition.
Add USB to the HOOKS for /etc/mkinitcpio.conf file.
Correct the /etc/grub/menu.lst file.
I hope this is helpful.
Ted

Hi Rookie,
As you say, it is worth remembering the rootfstype= option for the kernel line just in case someone still has problems with GRUB after making all the other changes.
I was working with the most recent Arch 2009.2 release.
I only got messages about unrecognisable file system type when I tried booting with the "stock" or "as-installed" GRUB (before I edited /boot/grub/menu.lst). After editing /boot/grub/menu.lst to identify the drive correctly and add rootdelay, GRUB was able to do the rest and everything worked OK without any error messages.
Best wishes,
Ted

HT4889 Migration Assistant to update my new Mountain Lion iMac from an external USB hard disk drive, it is constantly saying that it is "looking for other computers". It doesn't find the external drive. Why is it looking for other computers?

I'm trying to use Migration Assistant to update my new Mountain Lion iMac from an external USB hard disk drive. I told it to look for a drive, yet it is constantly saying that it is "looking for other computers". It doesn't find the external drive ... it just endlessly looks for other computers. Why is it looking for other computers at all, when I told it not to?

Wow, the wording in Migration Assistant is misleading. I've never used it before, so I thought I would try to copy my files from the external drive ... my old iMac died, but I managed to get everything I need off it, using the 'cp' command in single-user mode. So I guess I'll just have to manually copy the files from the external drive to the new machine. I was hoping that Migration Assistant might help somehow, but obviously not.
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How to setup external 500GB Hard disk drive in enclosure

How easy is it too setup an external 500GB Hard disk drive (HDD) in enclosure? HDD is a brand new Western Digital 500GB HDD in an enclosure which has FireWire ports. The drive is not formatted.

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Recovering lost GarageBand files from failed external backup hard disk

For years, I've used SuperDuper's "Back-up - All files" function to regularly backup my computer's hard disk to an external firewire hard disk. On the day I initialized my computer's hard disk to install Leopard, wouldn't you just know, my external hard disk failed. I immediately stopped using it. I've used Data Rescue II on this external hard disk but can't find my GarageBand files. These were in a hard disk subfolder, not in the GarageBand folder or in the User > Music folder. I'm trying to find eight "projects" (some are GarageBand 2 files, others are GarageBand 2008 files), each of which including a voice recording (found a few of those, .aiff files) and software instrument tracks (some imports from Band-in-a-Box, which also can't be found -- but that's for a different forum). First off, what am I looking for, what would those files look like? Data Rescue II's Fast Scan doesn't see any .band file. Searching by name, using a part of the song's name, doesn't bring up anything. This doesn't seem entirely trustworthy as lyrics files using the same name (.doc files) were later found. I've only found two threads related to this on the Web, and they seem to indicate that DRII would be unable to rescue "packaged" files, which my guru husband says is nonsense. So I'm back to the original question: what is it I should be looking for on the external hard disk? Any suggestion gratefully received.

This is for people who would come to this thread searching an answer for the same kind of problem. I had much better success with FileSalvage. I was able to find the majority of my GarageBand files, with MIDI tracks. Audio tracks were not always included but could be found among .aif files. I have not yet searched for the Band-in-a-Box files.
HD

Express and ethernet hard disk

So I'm trying to make an ethernet hard disk wireless with my airport express. Apparently this is possible by changing some settings, but I don't really know what I'm doing. Any help or ideas would be wonderful.

Corneillious, Welcome to the discussion area!
Unfortunately this is only possible if a unique set of conditions are met.
Normally the Ethernet port on the AirPort Express (AX) is NOT active. The ONLY way to make the AX's Ethernet port active is to have the AX use WDS to wirelessly join a network. This is easily done if your network is created by another AX or even an AirPort Extreme base station (AEBS). However if your wireless network is created by another device this is almost certainly not possible. Very, very, very few non-Apple devices are compatible with Apple's WDS.

Possible to attach external Esata hard disk on the Imac Quadcore 27?

Is it possible to attach external Esata hard disk on the Imac Quadcore 27? Or any other Imac? The purpose is for video editing, but maybe Firewire 800 is good enough for hd video in Final Cut Pro?

Hi Simen,
The iMac series do not have an ESATA connection and there isn't a way to make a connection inside. The only possible way is to perform surgery on the iMac which
1. probably will not work and
2. almost for sure Invalidate the warranty
This is a fairly common questions however there just isn't a way to do it. If your external drive also has a Firewire or Firewire 800 connection that is your best bet. As you probably know your iMac has a Firewire 800 port and you can daisy chain Firewire devices.
Regards,
Roger

When attempting to use Lightroom external editor program to edit a photo in Photoshop Elements 10, the photo does not open / appear on photoshop elements screen. I don't have any problem with this when using Photoshop Elements 6 or Photoshop CS. I'm usi

When attempting to use Lightroom external editor program to edit a photo in Photoshop Elements 10, the photo does not open / appear on photoshop elements screen. I don't have any problem with this when using Photoshop Elements 6 or Photoshop CS. I'm using a Mac with Mountain Lion OS. Any solutions?

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Transfering music from pc to mac using iPod as a hard disk drive

I just got MacBook Pro and iPod which I have formatted for a mac, however, I want to get the songs from my IBM thinkpad to my mac. I transfered a bunch of them with a friends external hard drive, but forgot about all my purchused songs from the music store. I am pretty sure there is a way to use the iPod as a hard disk drive but everytime i attach it to my thinkpad it asks if I want to format the iPod and then won't transfer. So I guess my question is can I do this and if I can do I have to format it to windows and then transfer the files to the iPod and will I be able to put the files from my thinkpad to my mac?
thanks!!!

An iPod formatted for Mac won't run natively on a PC because the Windows OS does not support the HFS Plus file system and therefore will not see the drive. You can reformat your iPod on Windows if you want to use it on both platforms as Macs can read Windows formatting, then you could enable it for disk use on the PC: How to use your iPod to move your music to a new computer

Local Network (Ethernet) Hard Disk

I have seen information suggesting that it is possible to network a large hard disk on an Ethernet network to archive graphic content so that all computers are able to access it without a server.
However, setup and software was not explained.
Also, the hard disk suggested was an HP and I am not sure that is the best. Who has had experience with such a setup? Would something like the Data Solutions 2 degrees frost (www.2degreesfrost.com) be a choice that would connect directly to ethernet?
Frank
MacBook Mac OS X (10.4.8) I also have a G3 and G4 iBook and a G5 Tower. The G3 runs system 9 yet.

Well, unless you have an External HDD that has an Ethernet port on it (to connect to your Router) or a USB port (to possibly try and connect to a USB port on a Router), then it can't be done with your normal equipment.
If you have a USB port with cable from an External HDD and have a USB port on your Router (mine has one, the small A type port I think, the same as our Printer's USB port) and I know that can be used to connect to the Internet/Network from computer to Router, so it has a chance of being able to connect to the Router from an External HDD.
The 2 main problems/concerns about this are that the USB port may only be 1.1 (most likely there on the Router for use as a Printer port and 2.0 speed not needed as quite a few printers have only 1.1 USB ports on them. If it worked, speed would be slow. The other problem is that if you did try this, you may not be able to get the USB port on the Router working with the External HDD as your Router may need to have a special USB Device Driver installed on the "computer" that wants to use the USB port on the Router (again, my 2Wire brand Router that I got when I signed up for AT&T (SBC) Yahoo DSL also needs this to allow the Router to recognize the connected device on the other end of the Ethernet Cable).
If your Router has a USB port that was made to be a connection for a Printer (acting as a Print Server), then you might get lucky and not need a driver for this though you may need to configure things in your Router's System Settings which may not allow anything other than a Printer, all you could do is try and see what works or not.
The main 2 ways that people connect Hard Drives to a Network (without having them being connected to a specific computer on the Network as an External or Internal Drive) is to either purchase a NAS (basically an External HDD that also includes an Ethernet port on it (and comes with cable) to attach to your Router, and usually has a couple USB ports on it as well, for another External HDD or 2 to be attached to the NAS or for Printer to act as a Print Server.
Buffalo Tech. is a pretty good brand of above average External HDDs, NAS units, SAN units and so on... I got my basic 250 GB Buffalo Tech NAS at www.tigerdirect.com for $199 back in Sept, and it is great. You can change the settings for how you want to use it, for example, you can have it automatically turn off at a certain time/turn back on at a certain time, meaning you can have it save power during your sleep hours without having to do anything. Or you can have it auto- on schedule- Backup the whole NAS drive to an attached USB HDD to always have that backup around, you can have multiple access settings as well as listed below.
You can set up different "users" and "passwords", or a specific "all" sharing folder for all allowed computers and a "windows" folder for only Windows systems to have access to, as well as having a "mac" folder for only Mac systems to access, therefore being able to sort/separate the items on the NAS by what computer systems they might be used on -universal file types can be thrown in the "all" folder for both windows and macs systems to access.
You can also let your NAS through the Settings, be able to accept FTP so that you can give someone your URL address -your ISP internet number address thingy with the network location name -computer's name or NAS's name etc- and the proper user name and password, and they can then remotely access your NAS (or whatever areas of the NAS that you let them) from anywhere that is connected to the internet.
You can also Set certain Permissions and Authorized Users for different folders on the NAS, which allows a specific person to choose to allow only certain "computers" available on the network, meaning you can create areas that are blocked from, let's say, a child's/teenager's computer so that they don't have access to any adult content stored on there that you may want access to from your computer.
Ok, that was way long. I still have one other option to list, which is basically the same as the NAS idea, except you might not get the bonuses of using an actual NAS...
You can find little units that aren't cheap (usually seen at around $70 or more) which let you take anywhere from 2-4 USB External HDDs and connect them to this unit, which then has an Ethernet Port on it which lets you connect it to your Router. The unit might also have a "built-in" print server, so that you can plug in a USB Printer to it as well. Since these units are not part of the Hard Drives, Your Router, or any Computer (all which you will need to have already, or will purchase afterwards if needed) this means that they are probably harder to have access to/control over in the way of settings... Less features available that a NAS unit might be able to do, but is cheaper than a NAS (which does come with a built-in HDD of up to 500-750GB now) and is perfect if you just want the connectivity aspect and already have 1 or more USB HDD that you want to be able to reuse in this manner.
So there are several possible options available, depending on the amount of $$ that you want to spend, what you already have and would like to use in the set-up, and if you want to try and test out the cheaper ways first to see if they work or not, or if you just want to buy something and attach it (install any needed software/drivers) etc. I will add as a note that some NAS say that they have 2 USB ports on them, which they do, but also state that you can connect up to 2 USB HDDs or a Printer to the device. This is missleading, as some (which you may only find out from the Manufacturer's Website, or in the Instructions Manual etc) can actually only handle one USB HDD and one USB Printer. The NAS I have is like this, the USB port on the back is for USB HDD only, and the front panel USB port is for USB Printer only. So no 2 USB HDD at the same time... Also, printers that will actually work as a print server through this will vary. Check the Manufacturers website (Mine was not listed, so I emailed them. They said it was not tested by them, it may work and that as long as it wasn't a multi-use printer -as in printer, scanner, copier, fax etc all in one- that it could work). I then took my question to Canon (my Printer manufacturer) and they has no idea. It ended up not working, which I suspect is because of my needing the iPixma Device Drivers to install on my computer, and the NAS can't access the drivers needed. My printer shares on the Network just fine when installed and attached to one (our main) computer, and I can even have it do an auto turn off after 15 minutes of inactivity and turn on again when needed, the only problem is then needing to have that specific computer turned on when wanting to print (or we just go and use that computer when anything needs printing...
Ok, again, waaaayy too long. Sorry about that. I tend to ramble on quite a bit, not like you haven't noticed already.

Using an external ethernet hard disk to store photos

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