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Data Layer | Tag Manager

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https://support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/6164391?hl=en#:~:text=Set%20up%20the%20data%20layer%20variable&text=Click%20Variables.,bookTitle%2C%20not%20book%20title.) The data layer Google Tag Manager functions best when deployed alongside a data layer. A data layer is a JavaScript object that is used to pass information from your website to your Tag Manager container. You can then use that information to populate variables and activate triggers in your tag configurations. Developers should read the developer documentation for more information. Rather than referencing variables, transaction information, page categories, and other important signals scattered throughout your page, Tag Manager is designed to easily reference information that you include in your data layer source code. Implementation of a data layer with variables and associated values, ensures that they will be available as soon as you need them to fire tags. When you set up your website or mobile app to work with Tag Manager and a data layer, think about what categories of information the data layer should handle, such as: Product data: Product name, price,

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NAS and MacOS

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Using NAS with Apple macOS A course about accessing your NAS using macOS and executing backup jobs using Time Machine. https://www.asustor.com/en-gb/online/College_topic?topic=108 COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this course you should be able to: Access the files on your NAS using macOS. Use Apple’s Time Machine to backup your NAS. PREREQUISITES *Course Prerequisites:* None *Students are expected to have a working knowledge of:* Apple macOS OUTLINE 1. Configuring your NAS 1.1 Setting up a backup folder 1.2 Creating an account 1.3 Enabling SMB/AFP service 2. Setting Up Backups on macOS 2.1 Connecting your Apple computer to your NAS 2.2 Using Time Machine to back up a Mac to an ASUSTOR NAS 1. Configuring your NAS 1.1 Setting up a backup folder Select [Access Control] → [Shared Folders] and click on the [Add] button under the Shared Folders tab to create a new shared folder (in our example, “TMBackup”). Follow the steps provided by the wizard to

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Reverse Proxy & Internal and External Urls w/ WordPress

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How the Reverse Proxy Handles HTTP to HTTPS When you set up a reverse proxy, here’s how it works: External HTTPS Request: A user visits https://spiffynasty.com/blahblahblah/ (secured with HTTPS). The reverse proxy (on spiffynasty.com) receives this request over HTTPS. Internal Forwarding to HTTP: The reverse proxy forwards this request internally to your NAS using HTTP, like http://192.168.1.30/blahblahblah/. The connection between spiffynasty.com and 192.168.1.30 (your NAS) is happening over your local network, so it’s secure in the sense that it’s not exposed to the outside world. Response from NAS: Your NAS (192.168.1.30) serves the requested content back to the reverse proxy over HTTP. Secure Response to the Client: The reverse proxy then encrypts the response (via HTTPS) and sends it back to the user as https://spiffynasty.com/blahblahblah/. Why It’s Safe: The critical point is that the public-facing side (what users interact with) is over HTTPS, secured by the certificate you set up on spiffynasty.com. The internal communication

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Asustor NAS – file locations

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Aapache2 /usr/local/AppCentral/httpd-2.4.43/data/conf docker /volume1/Docker (possible dupe of older article) https://amigotechnotes.wordpress.com/2014/02/21/asustor-adm-configuration-and-executable-files/ One of my problems on Asustor ADM is to find files. Therefore, I will maintain and update this list regularly.   Configurations httpd-ssl.conf /volume0/usr/builtin/etc.default/apache2/extra/httpd-ssl.conf apache2.conf /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/apache2/apache2.conf nginx.conf /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/nginx/nginx.conf apc.ini /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/php5/conf.d/apc.ini iptables.conf iptables.allow iptables.deny /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/iptables/iptables.conf /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/iptables/iptables.allow /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/iptables/iptables.deny my.cnf /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/mysql/my.cnf php.ini Configuration File (php.ini) Path /usr/local/AppCentral/php7/etc Loaded Configuration File /usr/local/AppCentral/php7/etc/php.ini smb.conf /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/samba/smb.conf Executable apache /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/init.d/S54apache2 /volume0/usr/builtin/sbin/apache2 ipkg /opt/bin/ipkg Use with root Usage: ipkg install [package name] ipkg remove [package name] iptables /volume0/usr/builtin/sbin/iptables memecached /volume0/usr/builtin/bin/memcached mysql /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/init.d/S55mysql /volume0/usr/builtin/sbin/mysqld mysql shell /volume0/usr/builtin/bin/mysql php cli /volume0/usr/builtin/bin/php Log Files apache error /volume0/usr/builtin/var/log/apache2/error_log     Other Files apache modules /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/apache2/mods-available/ /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/apache2/mods-enabled/ boot auto execute scripts /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/init.d/ /volume0/usr/builtin/etc/script/ php modules /volume0/usr/builtin/lib/php/20090626/ /volume1/.@plugins/AppCentral/php/lib/php/20121212/ (PHP 5.5.3 R2) /usr/local/AppCentral/php/lib/php/20121212/ (PHP 5.5.3 R2) session files /tmp web pages /volume1/Web/ Owner: admin Notes When use ssh to login, use ssh root@[IP] or some files won’t be executable or editable. The web admin must be login with port 8000

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Asustor Nas – IPs

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nslookup 73.162.199.174 Server: 75.75.75.75 Address: 75.75.75.75#53 Non-authoritative answer: 174.199.162.73.in-addr.arpa name = c-73-162-199-174.hsd1.ca.comcast.net. Authoritative answers can be found from: 24:4b:fe:83:46:6b IPv4 Address 10.0.0.143 IPv6 Address 2601:645:8400:2eb0:264b:feff:fe83:466b Local Link IPv6 Address fe80::264b:feff:fe83:466b MAC Address 24:4B:FE:83:46:6B Comments lan1 – spiffynasty – 10.0.0.143 DHCP NA Ethernet spiffberrypiether IPv4 Address 10.0.0.205 MAC Address DC:A6:32:D6:C4:F7 Comments spiffberrypiethe 38:c9:86:28:2d:27 IPv4 Address 10.0.0.231 IPv6 Address 2601:645:8400:2eb0::801c Local Link IPv6 Address fe80::1c6f:7df9:351a:795a MAC Address 38:C9:86:28:2D:27 Comments imac ethernet spiffys-MBP IPv4 Address 10.0.0.203 IPv6 Address 2601:645:8400:2eb0::654d Local Link IPv6 Address fe80::147f:c634:e209:b5dd MAC Address B8:F6:B1:13:00:C1 Comments 10.0.0.203 – MacBook – Wifi spiffberrypi IPv4 Address 10.0.0.133 MAC Address 1C:BF:CE:55:E6:0B Comments 10.0.0.133 – wlan1 – wifi – berrypi AS5202T-466B IPv4 Address 10.0.0.144 IPv6 Address 2601:645:8400:2eb0:264b:feff:fe83:466c Local Link IPv6 Address fe80::264b:feff:fe83:466c MAC Address 24:4B:FE:83:46:6C Comments 10.0.0.144 nasty – ethernet From xfi – AS5202T-466B Hostname Brand 24:4B:FE:83:46:6C ASUS Model Operating System Asus Device Unidentified Device Type Generic Connection Type Ethernet Connection Point Wireless Gateway MAC Address 244BFE83466C IP Address 10.0.0.144

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Access Control

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Introduction to Access Control https://www.asustor.com/en/online/College_topic?topic=110 COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this course you should be able to: \1. Create and manage users, groups, shared folders and privileges on an ASUSTOR NAS \2. How to set up and use Access Control PREREQUISITES *Course Prerequisites:* None *Students are expected to have a working knowledge of:* None OUTLINE 1. Introducing Access Control 1.1 What is Access Control? 1.2 What are the differences between admin rights and user rights? 2. How to set up Access Control? 2.1 Local Users 2.2 Local Groups 2.3 AD /LDAP 2.4 Shared Folders 2.5 App Privileges     1. Introducing Access Control 1.1 What is Access Control? Access Control manages shared folder and app permissions for multiple users and groups on an ASUSTOR NAS. ASUSTOR NAS devices offer permission settings in the event multiple people use a NAS and information needs to be separated, such as when confidential information is stored. Rights and permissions

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Mail Server Config

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Mailserver Config – Asustor Nas https://www.asustor.com/online/College_topic?topic=269 COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon completion of this course you should be able to: 1.Send and receive mail using Mail Server on your ASUSTOR NAS PREREQUISITES Course Prerequisites： None Students are expected to have a working knowledge of: Mail servers and domain names OUTLINE 1.Introduction to Mail Server 2.Configuring Your NAS 2.1Signing up for an email domain name 2.2Enabling DDNS service 2.3Installing Mail Server 2.4Configuring port forwarding for Mail Server 3.Configuring Mail Server 3.1Enabling and configuring SMTP 3.1.1Adding multiple SMTP domain names 3.1.2Sending email via a third party SMTP relay server 3.2Enabling and configuring IMAP/POP3 3.3Security 3.3.1Spam filter 3.3.2Configuring the black and white list for Mail Server 3.3.3Antivirus 3.4Configuring Mail Server aliases 3.5Queue 3.6Mail Log 3.7Backing up your email 3.8Configuring personalized settings in Mail Server 4.Using Thunderbird to Send and Receive Mail 1.Introduction to Mail Server Installing ASUSTOR’s Mail Server can allow your ASUSTOR NAS to become Mail Server that supports

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Update MariaDB + PhpMyAdmin PW

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UserAccounts – root/localhost user – edit privileges   Hit Change Password –   Update Password   Changes root for mariaDB and phpmyadmin – so relogin   +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++     https://amigotechnotes.wordpress.com/2016/06/20/change-default-password-for-mysqlmariadb-and-phpmyadmin-on-nas/ Change Default Password for MySQL/MariaDB and phpMyAdmin on NAS 2016/06/20 Amigo How-To, InformationAsustor, MariaDB, MySQL, NAS, password, phpMyAdmin, QNAP, Synology   I always need to look for the default password for MariaDB and phpMyAdmin in my NAS. There is no hint at all. Some even change the rules after upgrade. Therefore, I write a note here and share to save your time. This page would be continuously maintained.   Asustor You don’t need to install MariaDB which is already build-in in ADM. Open Services → MariaDB S**erver, select “Enable MariaDB server”, and click “Apply”** to launch. If your application and MariaDB run on the same machine, there is no need to select “Enable MariaDB remote access”. More detail, please read Using NAS as your Database

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