Akendi

The recipe listed above worked for me. Each step is straightforward. UnRaid developers made the whole thing simple once you know what to do. Backup, simulated random file corruption, and then restore of the appdata and system directories may work as expected but I'm far too intimidated at the moment to try it out. Maybe allow the system to settle for a couple of weeks then see how things go. Would like to get to the point where a week old off-site backup can be used to recover from a failed nvme within, for example, four hours.

Yes, thanks. Turned on the recycle bin option for those apps. Also see a CA utility that claims to do the same system wide.

Have a python3 video archiving script that previously ran within a Hyper-V ubuntu VM and dedicated SSD. Recently converted to a slim docker image that runs within a docker container within a VM. I believe the next step is to eliminate the ubuntu guest VM as follows: Acquire an UnRaid docker temple by copying or by implementing something based on the XML schema; Deploy the image to a docker repository; Add an UnRaid container based on template. Am I missing something? Have read a lot but 7 years of posts gives me the overall flavor but not a current recipe. By following these steps am I likely to achieve something that will survive UnRaid updates and be consistent enough to use existing UnRaid backup and restore apps? Currently use UnRaid apps including VM backup but have convinced myself that VMs make the process unwieldly because of the time to handle the required disk images. Prefer a quick and easy bare metal restore or however close I can get.

I notice NZBGet is not on the binhex readme page. Does this mean the unpacking bug is still lingering in binhex-nzbget and that this project is slightly broken and unsupported?

I know this is an old thread but wanted to say that after recently adding a Radarr docker to UnRaid almost my entire media library plus other files were wiped out and required a restore from backups. Thanks to everyone for keeping this thread around because I was under the assumption that finger trouble and midnight commander were to blame ... until it happened a second time the next day. Searching led me here because of the title. Didn't even know, at this point, that Radarr could be a culprit. Thanks for the pointer to Radarr. Will investigate and take my discussion to a Radarr forum if appropriate.

When I create a new file on the array and it is cached to an SSD pool the UnRaid assigned directory permissions appears to cause operation to fail. This happens when downloading a video file using Windows Brave browser and from a script running on a Linux VM that mounts the array. It happens on youtube and other video sites. 100% consistent. Likely a configuration issue but as a new user the firehose of information is a bit overwhelming. Need help please. Example: Directory automatically created in cache /mnt/ssd/Pool/Video/Blog/ drwxrwx---+ 1 nobody users 194 Sep 23 16:43 GamersNexus.[2020]/ Partial video file downloaded from youtube into /mnt/ssd/Pool/Video/Blog/GamersNexus.[2020]. Finalization fails to delete the partial webm part file and also assemble the final mkv file from the parts. -rw-rw----+ 1 shayde users 123219527 Sep 23 16:43 GamersNexus.-.20220923.-.Aldi\ glowing\ rock\.-.id\=m6oHCo0b09U.f248.webm.part Other failure case is when downloading video file with Brave browser. Changing permissions of the UnRaid created /mnt/ssd/Pool/Video/Blog/GamersNexus.[2020] directory with chmod a+=rwx fixes the issue for subsequent downloads. All newly cached directories have the same issue until I manually change the permissions in the SSD cache. spider-diagnostics-20220923-2221.zip