Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Search Terms
Content Type

Exact Matches
Tag Searches
Date Options
Updated after
Updated before
Created after
Created before

Search Results

4 total results found

FileWave Server should not have IPv6 enabled

FileWave Server Troubleshooting

What Enabling IPv6 on FileWave Server, Boosters, or IVS could lead to unexpected networking issues. IPv6 is a complex networking protocol that, while supported on macOS and Linux operating systems, is not optimized for use with FileWave. Therefore, it's recom...

Debian
FileWave
IVS
FileWave
Server
FileWave
Boosters
CentOS

Confirming Firebase APIs are enabled for Chromebooks (15.4+)

ChromeOS

What When setting up Chromebooks you need to ensure that the right APIs are enabled. In FileWave 15.4 there are 2 APIs that are required that were not previously needed. You may have these enabled, but you should still do this process just in case they are no...

FileWave Version
15.4.x
FileWave
Server
ChromeOS

Deleting Old FileWave Client or Server Log Data

FileWave Server Privacy

Description FileWave stores many different types of logs.  Many of these logs are designed to roll over, either to new files or by removing older entries.  In the majority case, FileWave logs do not store data with GDPR concern, however it is possible that fi...

FileWave
Client
FileWave
Server

FileWave Server on CentOS - EOL

End of Life Statements

As FileWave continues to develop our industry-leading multi-platform solution, our primary goal is to make it as simple, stable, and scalable as possible. With the End of Life of CentOS on June 30th, 2024, beginning with 15.2.0, the FileWave Server will be shi...

FileWave Version
15.3.x
FileWave
Server
FileWave
IVS
FileWave
Boosters
CentOS
Debian
FileWave Version
15.4.x
EOL
FileWave Version
15.2.x