Unpack onto cache drive then move final file to the drive. Unpacking is one of the worst case scenarios for shingled drives, way to many file modifications done.
Ah, I see normal unRaid systems don't have their own tmpfs setup for the unRaid's own /tmp.
They only have it setup for the following: /run, /dev/shm, /var/log. It would be nice if by default they also used it for /tmp.
Shouldn't the mapping be done using the Device ID and not Bus and Device Numbers?
That's why I'm curious.
Seems like the real issue is the USB disconnects, as if the controller is going to sleep or doesn't have enough power for all devices which causes them to cycle.
Answered earlier in the thread.
In the past people may not have been exposing their server to the internet but now they may want the "My Servers" functionality so they tried to do something. They forwarded too many ports or DMZed their server and simply didn't secure it properly to start with.
Nothing wrong with "My Servers", but it may have been the push for some to try out things they really shouldn't have. Humans are flawed. They tend to skip instructions or pick parts randomly to follow and ignore the rest.
Just noting possible cause and effects -- why some may be opening up ports or putting servers into DMZ. It was asked "Why now and not before", well there's an answer.
Never said anything was wrong with the implementation of "My Servers".
Exactly. Give us the ability to flat out ban connections from certain countries or white-list only certain countries.
For a US server I would ban everything outside of North America (US and Canada).
For Europe I would ban anything in China, Russia, India or other Hotspot hacker regions for a start.
Is it your router or your Cable Modem?
If its your cable modem, there is new firmware pushed because of California and other State Laws. The new firmware sets a default username password and forces a change after first login. My ISP has this documented in their online forums, but I saw my answer in DSLReport forums.
For Motorola cable modems what you need to know is:
Username: admin
Password: last 8 of the Serial Number.
On the right hand side at the bottom in all white is the ATX 24 Pin connection. Right above that is a single EPS connection (8 pin). A little bit above that one is the other EPS connection.