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+--- Thread: Monitoring data wirelessly (/Thread-Monitoring-data-wirelessly)
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Crimson Nape - 12-07-2020
I just stumbled across the US link for the W-04 stuff.
https://personal.kioxia.com/en-emea/support/legacy-products.html
Look under the subsection labeled, SD Memory Card with Wireless LAN
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Jeff8356 - 12-07-2020
Nice find! Looks like the European site. All the W-04 stuff is there, only the data sheet for the W-03 though...
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Bobaloo - 12-07-2020
(12-07-2020, 12:56 AM)Jeff8356 Wrote: You can create an img (clone) of your SD card like so:
Make a *.img of an SD card:
From Terminal run "diskutil list" and get the disk # of the SD card
to make the img:
sudo dd if=/dev/r<disk#> of=/Users/jeff/NameOfFile.img bs=1m
(sudo dd if=/dev/rdisk2 of=/Users/jeff/flashair.img bs=1m)
to restore img to SD card:
sudo dd if=/Users/jeff/flashair.img of=/dev/rdisk2 bs=1m
Thanks Jeff- this worked great using Terminal! I had a new backup Toshiba FlashAir 16 GB card that would just not work and seemed bricked. Latest 4.0.1 software version of FlashAir. Even starting from scratch, I could not rebuild the card using FlashAir Tools or copying files from my primary FlashAir card. I always got an error when attempting setup with FlashAir Tools that I could not get around. Mac 'Disk Utilities' would not allow me to image and restore, even after granting Disk Utilities permissions in System preferences/Security settings. I always got restore errors.
You have a very insightful recent post about your many hours of extensive testing, trials, and frustrations with some Toshiba FlashAir cards. Imaging working cards may be the secret to dealing with recalcitrant/finicky or seemingly bricked FlashAir cards. If readers here have a working FlashAir Card, it might be very useful to make an image of it. Store the img file on your hard drive and/or in cloud docs in case you have FlashAir troubles or you end up needing a new card. It will save a LOT of time later! This is good stuff for the Wiki.
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - MCS2014 - 12-07-2020
Last 2 days I'm getting my data, I'm getting this sign on which I put in my pw:
![[Image: 6ic8uyS.png]](https://i.imgur.com/6ic8uyS.png)
Then this window open and then I go to OSCAR to import the data:
![[Image: kb0dNXL.png]](https://i.imgur.com/kb0dNXL.png)
Is this going to be the procedure from now on?
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Crimson Nape - 12-07-2020
I didn't realize that Macs had those PITA keychains (keyrings in Linux) as well. You can edit it and enter a blank password to turn it off. . . At least that how it's done in Linux.
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - sawinglogz - 12-07-2020
You can also say "always allow" if that's what you want. It looks like it's asking for the password you entered for your FlashAir's IP address.
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - MCS2014 - 12-08-2020
When I click on the CopyCPAP icon, I get one ot both of these:
![[Image: YXx2XMa.png]](https://i.imgur.com/YXx2XMa.png)
![[Image: wZPxNlQ.png]](https://i.imgur.com/wZPxNlQ.png)
Then the terminal pops up, says building list, then eventually disappears and OSCAR appears.
I assume I do this before importing the data from OSCAR? And then I click on CPAP Importer? Or other way around?
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Jeff8356 - 12-08-2020
(12-07-2020, 02:46 PM)Bobaloo Wrote: You have a very insightful recent post about your many hours of extensive testing, trials, and frustrations with some Toshiba FlashAir cards. Imaging working cards may be the secret to dealing with recalcitrant/finicky or seemingly bricked FlashAir cards. If readers here have a working FlashAir Card, it might be very useful to make an image of it. Store the img file on your hard drive and/or in cloud docs in case you have FlashAir troubles or you end up needing a new card. It will save a LOT of time later! This is good stuff for the Wiki.
Thanks Bobaloo, and good advice for other FlashAir users.
Mac's Disk Utilities used to be much better. But it has been scaled back to a fancy formatting tool now. The signs of progress I guess.....
Thankfully they have not messed with the CLI.......yet!
Glad it worked out for you.....
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Jeff8356 - 12-08-2020
@MCS2014
I'm not sure why you are getting the Keychain window. But it is asking for your Mac user password, and you can select "Always Allow" as sawinglogz suggested. It might be something Apple changed with Big Sur, or just that KeyChain has always been a littly quirky.
The first screenshot of terminal you posted (with the keychain one) doesn't show rsync copying anything. Just that it compared files from its list. Are you trying to copy files more than once, or running the app numerous times? rsync will only copy files that have changed since the last time it ran, which should be the 6 or 7 files from the previous night. So if you run it a second (or third) time the same day it won't necessarily have anything to copy.
From your second post...
It almost seems like you have FlashAir mounted twice "Unmount failed for 192.168.0.250 (1)", the one in the parenthesis usually means it's a duplicate. Which is rather strange for a network connection. If you open Finder and look in the left panel, do you see your FlashAir still mounted? Or mounted twice?
Post a screenshot of Finder when you get the Unmount Failed error.
Also open Terminal and copy/paste the following command which will show what is mounted in /Volumes
Code:
ls -la /VolumesHave you ever had Finder open while the script was running and clicked on the FlashAir folder? That might cause the unmount to fail because it will show Finder busy using it and refuse to unmount it.
For the Unsecure Connection....that is expected. The FlashAir card only supports http so it's just your OS informing you. Nothing can be done about that. You should only see that the very first time you ran the app. But it's all in your private (internal) network and nothing anyone from the internet can see.
Are you still having issues with your ISP equipment? Or did they replace the modem/router yet?
RE: Monitoring data wirelessly - Jeff8356 - 12-08-2020
(12-07-2020, 04:01 PM)Crimson Nape Wrote: I didn't realize that Macs had those PITA keychains (keyrings in Linux) as well. You can edit it and enter a blank password to turn it off. . . At least that how it's done in Linux.
Yup, Mac's Keychain can be a real PITA sometimes. But it has saved me a few times when I had a bad case of CRS (Cant Remember Stuff).
Don't get me started on GateKeeper or SIP
