Hello Guest, if you are reading this it means you have not registered yet. Please take a second, Click here to register, and in a few simple steps you will be able to enjoy our community and use our OpenViX support section.
Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread: Is it safe to move settings from VU SOLO 2 to MUT@NT HD51?

  1. #1

    Title
    Forum Supporter
    Donated Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2013
    Posts
    1,255
    Thanks
    38
    Thanked 98 Times in 91 Posts

    Is it safe to move settings from VU SOLO 2 to MUT@NT HD51?

    Hi

    I ordered a HD51 which should come in a few days. I was wandering if i can transfer my backup settings from my solo 2 to the mut@nt.
    My solo 2 is primarily used as a client receiver anyway so no softcams are on it. It basically has my mounts loaded and my remote channel stream converter bouquets. The main reason i want to is because my IPTV settings are all on there and i have assigned my EPG using e-channliser. This took me ages so hoping i do not have to do it again.


    Would it work?

    Thanks

  2. #2
    twol's Avatar
    Title
    Moderator
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    8,382
    Thanks
    987
    Thanked 2,888 Times in 2,243 Posts
    Quote Originally Posted by joysleep1 View Post
    Hi

    I ordered a HD51 which should come in a few days. I was wandering if i can transfer my backup settings from my solo 2 to the mut@nt.
    My solo 2 is primarily used as a client receiver anyway so no softcams are on it. It basically has my mounts loaded and my remote channel stream converter bouquets. The main reason i want to is because my IPTV settings are all on there and i have assigned my EPG using e-channliser. This took me ages so hoping i do not have to do it again.
    Would it work?

    Thanks
    Short answer - No, at minimum you will corrupt the fstab required for the multiboot receivers such as the HD51 ... the boot partition is set into the fstab at image build time.
    ... but 1) use Echannelizer to copy over the bouquets etc or copy directly with Filezilla
    I often build my bouquets on 1 receiver, then use Echannelizer to copy to the others.
    ..........2) if you have modified fstab on your Vu+ you will have to edit the one on the HD51 anyway.... but if you flash a new image the fstab is updated anyway so be careful.
    Last edited by twol; 04-12-18 at 13:52.
    Gigablue Quad 4K & UE 4K
    .........FBC Tuners:
    ------------------> DUR-Line DCR 5-1-8-L4 Multiswitch to 1.5M dish(28.2E)
    ------------------> Spaun SUS 5581/33 NFA Multiswitch to 80 cm dish(19.2E)
    .......................> FBC & DVB-S2X into 90cm dish (27.5W) Opticum robust Unicable LNB
    AX HD61, Edision Osmio 4K+, Zgemma H9Combo, Octagon SF8008 , gbtrio4k, h9se using Legacy ports on multiswitches
    Zgemma H9 C/S into Giga4K

  3. #3

    Title
    Forum Supporter
    Donated Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2013
    Posts
    1,255
    Thanks
    38
    Thanked 98 Times in 91 Posts
    Quote Originally Posted by twol View Post
    Short answer - No, at minimum you will corrupt the fstab required for the multiboot receivers such as the HD51 ... the boot partition is set into the fstab at image build time.
    ... but 1) use Echannelizer to copy over the bouquets etc or copy directly with Filezilla
    I often build my bouquets on 1 receiver, then use Echannelizer to copy to the others.
    ..........2) if you have modified fstab on your Vu+ you will have to edit the one on the HD51 anyway.... but if you flash a new image the fstab is updated anyway so be careful.
    Oh ok . Thanks for letting me know.

  4. #4
    abu baniaz's Avatar
    Title
    Moderator
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Location
    East London
    Posts
    23,335
    Thanks
    6,421
    Thanked 9,146 Times in 6,224 Posts
    It is possible. Answer/elaboration is/will be in Image support section should you wish to look/post in there

    Please start using the image support section. You have been asked/reminded several times. Thread closed.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
This website uses cookies
We use cookies to store session information to facilitate remembering your login information, to allow you to save website preferences, to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners.