Recent content by Black Hole

WiFi settings can be stored in WebIF >> Settings >> Network Settings, and I think automatically applied on boot (but not Ethernet settings). Restoring User Settings after Restore Factory Defaults

I'm not certain, but that sounds OK. Perhaps you could go in and find out whether that voltage is maintained when on load? Other than that, I doubt there's much to be done other than disconnecting the HDD to see what happens, and replacing every electrolytic capacitor you can find.

External PSU? Test the voltage.

2010 That implies you have not installed the standard firmware. If the unit were running on standard firmware, attempts to access the WebIF would just come up with nothing (and a browser time-out).

Perhaps if there's a hard fault in a critical area.

Excellent. Thank you. It's less to do with the 3 seconds than the irritation, and you also need to factor in declining mouse coordination with age (fewer clicks is good). I take it from the above that the level of security is only being relaxed for the one site.

If you've reformatted it and fixdisk still complains, that's a smoking gun.

Yes, thanks, that's what the document I linked in Post 2 says and what I advised the user yesterday, with success reported. The question now is how to tell Edge not to sound the alarm every time?

Why assume* that? Ext3. To manipulate Ext3 externally you'll need to live-boot Linux. One way to confirm whether the HDD is the cause of your problems is to leave it disconnected and see how the unit operates then (without recording or timeshift functionality of course). *...

I think this might explain it: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/deployedge/edge-learnmore-mixed-content-downloads#what-are-mixed-content-downloads

I've had a support call from one of my remote users, few details at the moment but getting specific info might be difficult. She likes to record stuff and squirrel it away, old series and the like (don't ask me why), downloading it to PC using the WebIF OPT+ download operation, then using a...

Not our problem. I'm sure the documentation is clear on that point.

Just to clarify: a "browser" is the software running on your computer which enables you to access web pages (any web page). Firefox, Safari, Edge, Internet Explorer, Chrome (etc) are browsers. What you are accessing the Foxsat by using a browser is a specific web page which provides a user...

True, but we have no similar experience of CF causing this (and if it were a systematic fault, we would).

In that case I would be using one of those, not buggering around wondering whether removing CF will cure a recurrent crash problem!