Falcosc
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Everything posted by Falcosc
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Depending on how you use it you can get false positives. I got 2 as well but was able to fix them. If you are still interested, you can get in touch with me.
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There are 2 find commands: is executed once a day is executed every 2 minutes to monitor active drives while watching the File Integrity Control page I had to fine tune the 2nd one because it was messing with my check performance. I could resolve your issue as well, could you try to describe when these did occur to remove them?
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I would like to ask the question from December 2020 again. What about BLAKE3 integration? https://github.com/BLAKE3-team/BLAKE3/releases/tag/1.0.0 Is anybody working on that, or should I create a pull request for that? By now, enough people should have CPUs with AVX2 support to use it. Performance could be even better than ardware accelerated SHA https://www.phoronix.com/forums/forum/software/programming-compilers/1175724-blake3-cryptographic-hashing-function-sees-experimental-vulkan-implementation?p=1176083#post1176083 which is only supported on latest CPUS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_SHA_extensions
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I found the reason of both of my issues: Sleep Plugin does only autostart if you have started an array because the startup is scripted in the file "disks_mounted" WOL options may get reset during PCI-E device order testing, maybe at on of my reboots it didn't found the nic or there is still an issue there. But didn't occur anymore on my host.
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The power of mgutt. Why does your topic attract so many people, while I had to wait days until anybody even downloaded one of my logfiles I bet the logfile downloads are only related to your magic thread Thank you for this attention. Anyway, If nobody looks into bug reports, then I can post updates here: Unraid's ASPM management is not totally broken on my platform. Devices connected to CPU via the x16 Slot do automatically get ASPM Enabled like expected, even without boot option. Only devices connected to my Chipset have this issue. 0000:00:1c.0 PCI bridge [0604]: Intel Corporation 100 Series/C230 Series Chipset Family PCI Express Root Port #7 [8086:a116] (rev f1) (prog-if 00 [Normal decode]) I don't know why Ubunutu doesn't have this issue. I tested the old ubuntu-20.04.2.0 with Kernel 5.8. I can do any test you like to have because I didn't clean up my test bench yet and still evaluating. New Unraid Builds, other Ubuntu Versions, Old Ubuntu with manual Kernel update. Just tell me what you need. @mgutt maybe link the bug report in your topic opening post because the test setup description is detailed enough to see that there is no setup issue and really a difference between Ubuntu and Unraid to hunt for.
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setWol="g" gets lost after some reboot as well. After some reboot, I have to configure set WOL before sleep to g, but after each reboot I have to start the plugin by change it from sleep to disabled and then from disabled to sleep again. Is there a way to enable the plugin during boot?
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How to keep plugin status S3 Sleep enabled after reboot or cold boot? It does only stays enabled the setting if you don't reboot the server. Currently, it always boots in disabled status, despite having it configured to execute sleep. cat /boot/config/plugins/dynamix.s3.sleep/dynamix.s3.sleep.cfg options="-C 1 -a -m 3 -n -e eth0 -N 1250 -l -w g -b /usr/local/emhttp/plugins/dynamix.s3.sleep/scripts/preRun -p /usr/local/emhttp/plugins/dynamix.s3.sleep/scripts/postRun -D 2" service="1" stopDay="" stopHour="" checkHDD="-a" hdparm="" timeout="3" checkTCP="-n" port="eth0" idle="1250" pingIP="" login="-l" setWol="g" preRun="printf+%22%5Cn%24%28date+%2B%27%25F+%25T%27%29%22+%3E%3E+%2Fboot%2Fcustom%2Fsleep.csv" postRun="printf+%22%2C%24%28date+%2B%27%25F+%25T%27%29%22+%3E%3E+%2Fboot%2Fcustom%2Fsleep.csv" forceGb="" dhcpRenew="" debug="2" I have no array configured because I'm currently evaluating Unraid.
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Steps to reproduce: correctly configure bios to support ASPM Don't install any unnecessary components, no hard drives connected, no add-in cards installed boot a fresh Ubuntu 21.04 from USB check if ASPM is enabled lspci -vvvnnPPDq lspci_ubuntu.txt boot Unraid 6.9.2 check if ASPM is enabled lspci -vvvnnPPDq lspci_unraid.txt try to fix it with echo -n powersave > /sys/module/pcie_aspm/parameters/policy try to fix it with boot option add pcie_aspm=force to /boot/syslinux/syslinux.cfg reboot check if ASPM is enabled lspci_unraid_aspm.txt try to fix it with echo -n powersave > /sys/module/pcie_aspm/parameters/policy powertop --auto-tune veryfy if boot option was used pcie_aspm=force unraid_aspm_syslog.txt Expected Result: ASPM should be enabled like it is in Ubuntu to save 4W of power in idle Actual Result: It is still disabled lspci_unraid_aspm.txt What setting or which driver could prevent ASPM or does disable ASPM? I don't know how to compare Ubuntu with Unraid to check what is different. Workarround: I know that Unraid and my hardware is capable of enable ASPM. Not only because Ubuntu does it, but because I can force it with manually setting it in the register https://wireless.wiki.kernel.org/en/users/documentation/aspm#enabling_aspm_with_setpci After doing this hack for my root and ethernet interface, the power consumption gets reduced by 4W and powertop does tell that my CPU Package does now reach C7 instead of C2 Hardware Infos server-diagnostics-20210727-1604.zip About Me I don't know if this error did exist in the previous versions because I'm currently evaluating Unraid and would like to know how important power saving issues are for you because I want to use it to make it more easy to reduce my servers power consumption. Power is expensive at my location, I can easily afford server upgrades based on power savings. I would like to give the money to you for a license instead to my power provider
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Since this topic is referenced in some related topics, I want to add my point of view in this over 10 years old topic. You don't need a Switch with IGMP snooping support, and you don't need a wake on ARP capable NIC. If you want a cheap solution, just setup a 10$ RaspberryPi with 1 W power consumption and convert the ARPs to Magic packages. This is possible because ARPs are broadcasted to all network clients anyway. You can even filter them to prevent unwanted wake-up calls from misbehaving sources. I do use this tool: https://github.com/nikp123/wake-on-arp I needed to extend it a bit to add monitoring and to exclude unwanted wake-up calls from the router. And I did share my config https://github.com/nikp123/wake-on-arp#how-to-install
