Freebox Pop hard drive and Time Machine

Solved

Hello to the whole community

I installed a USB external hard drive on my Freebox Pop,

everything is working properly.

I would like to know if it is possible to back up my MacBook Air with Time Machine on this hard drive

if yes, what is the procedure

thank you for your answers


5 answers

  1. Hi

    Have you activated Mac sharing on the box?


    If so, there’s no reason why you shouldn’t be able to do it (here, with an SSD in ext4)







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    1. Thank you for your response

      I'll look into all of that and keep you updated

      See you later

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      1. Thank you

        Works correctly

        DD setup on the Freebox

        perfect

        have a nice day

        2
      2. @Dan65laf

        Thank you for the feedback

        Mark your topic as Resolved by using the ●●● at the bottom right of your first post.

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    2. Hello

      to modify the settings of my Freebox

      I need to connect to Freebox OS

      however I am currently abroad, (connection impossible)

      as soon as I return I will inform you of the result

      see you soon

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      1. Anyway, the MAC and the Freebox need to be on the same local network.

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      2. @kaumune

        Hello,

        we should be able to access the shares through VPN, right?

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    3. Hello

      I deduce that Time Machine only works with an external drive connected to the delta, not with an internal drive?

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      1. Hi

        ???

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    4. Hello,

      The hard drive for the Freebox is in Linux format, while your Mac uses apfs partition format, so it won't work!


      -1
      1. Hi

        Not on a POP

        It's an external disk

        It could very well be, for example, in ext4

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      2. Hello,

        It has nothing to do with it, a network share is not related to disk formatting which remains tied to the local OS, unlike a removable drive.

        Well then,

        MacOS supports CIFS (Windows network) through Samba, and probably NFS, I don't know if FBX offers it.

        Both are network file systems.

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