remotevisitor

The most likely reason I can see for this behaviour is that some program have the files open (for reading or writing). When you are moving the files to another disk using krusader this deletes the directory entry (so from your perspective the files no longer exists on the disk), but the actual space occupied by the file is not released until all programs that have the file open release their file handles on the file. This is standard Linux behaviour.

First IANAL but the link to the EU ruling peaked my curiosity. While the ruling covered the sale of the license to a 3rd party, I believe the ruling didn’t cover transferring "support and maintenance". So in the Unraid case, it is possible that replacement license keys and upgrade rights do not transfer to the 3rd party purchaser.

Possibly a bug in samba for previously allowing access which has been fixed in the latest version.

Permissions on the directory don’t look correct, in order to enter a directory it should have the x (eXecute) permission.

Try find /mnt/disk* -name "Everest*" and see what it reports.

Use the Parity Check Tuning Plugin to schedule the check to only run when you aren’t streaming from plex (eg overnight).

In the past we have had reports on the forum of people "selling" on an Unraid system to another person. Sometime later, when the next release comes out, the buyer finds they cannot upgrade because the flash drive for their system has been blacklisted. The seller had used the mechanism for transferring the license to another flash drive which blacklists the flash drive that was sold.

See "No Key Transfers" in https://unraid.net/policies

I would try turning off the docker and VM service and see if it stops. Then at least you know it is something to do with them. if it still continues, try booting in Safe mode from the Unraid boot menu, which will not load any plugins. See if it now stops. if at any stage it stops it will then be a case of working through enabling your plugins/dockers/VMs to find which one is the cause. this number of writes to the flash drive is certainly not normal.

Does seam a bit strange . how about trying ‘lsof +D /boot’ to see what has any open files on the flash.

I would do an ‘ls -ltR /boot’ and look at the output to see what files have recently been changed to see if that gives any idea what might be writing to the flash drive

Did your problem go away with the latest version of the plug-in, or did your problem persist?

Request for the addition of ‘spell’. I tend to use it when I need to bulk check text files for obvious spelling errors.

This only appears if you are ‘Advanced’ mode rather than ‘Basic’. Took me a while to find the delete the first time I wanted to do this.

Have a read of this issue (towards the end there is a mention of a possible workaround) ...

You are correct, just remove the "-R" option when using the "mv" command.

The command you want to add to the script is: cp -R /mnt/disks/DELUGETorrents/Seedbox_Downloads/* /mnt/disks/DELUGETorrents/Sonarr_Pickup/ When you want to move the files rather than copy them change the "cp" to "mv".

Click on the SMART status entry on the dashboard for the disk in question and select the Acknowledge option. CRC entries are never actually reset back to zero, but if the value changes again you will be warned. if you are already doing this, then you may have some issue saving the saved state back to the flash drive.

How about: find /mnt/user/yourfolder -type f -mtime -0 -print

Install the "nerd pack" plugin using Community Applications. Then in Settings there should be a new Nerd Pack setting which allows you to select additional commands, and bc is in the list.

Is there any difference between the permissions/owner/group of the directory which has the problem files and one which does not? Does the directory name (and any parent directory names) have any special characters in them?

Haven’t tried it myself, but as already mentioned should be readable by virtually any Linux distribution, so install one in a VM on your windows system and mount the USB disk in the VM, then share it via SMB for access from your windows system. In fact, although Unraid is not officially supported in VMs it does work, so you could probably install a trial version of unRaid in a VM and then using the Unassigned Devices plugin to mount the USB disk and share it. This is definitely all something worth testing prior to any emergency with data you can afford to lose in case you do anything wrong.

Have a look at the Unmanic docker ....

You probably have to give the full path to the command, eg /usr/local/sbin/mover stop

That command line option hasn’t been supported for some time. instead go to Settings -> Identification -> Management Access and change it there.