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Posts posted by gubbgnutten
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Apologies in advance if this is not to your liking.
Let’s just say that link aggregation is messy. I have it on my old server, a quad connection to a GS1900 or something like that. It took a lot of trial and error. I did it mostly for fun, I had the hardware, my homelab did not really benefit from it and I knew that beforehand. Please don’t take this the wrong way, but based on your questions it is not entirely obvious that you know if link aggregation will benefit you enough to warrant the trouble. Just switching to the Intel NIC from the Realtek NIC would be nice now that you have it.
Why do you want link aggregation? Which problem/problems do you think it will solve? What will it improve?
In the meantime, if you insist on going through with it — How about getting a free trial of some streaming service with content your partner is happy with to buy some time to tinker with the switch and your server?
If you make a backup of the configuration you can go back to the current state of affairs with ease, no borking the whole thing for days. If you can’t get it working in 20 minutes, just revert to the previous configuration and use what you’ve learned to prepare for a new attempt some other time.
If you can use GUI mode on the server things should go smoother during trial and error.
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The Video Encode and Decode GPU Support Matrix is not listing decoding support for h.265 on GTX 970.
https://developer.nvidia.com/video-encode-and-decode-gpu-support-matrix-new
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22 hours ago, Aloyloy said:
Seems like my copies start really quick when copying via windows after about 2 gigs I'm back to the standard drive speeds. Is that about normal? Is there any way to improve this further? I've love to be able to get at least 4gigs before the speed comes down.
The weird thing when I first got the thing I ran a test and could swear it copied like 9 gigs at full speed.There are NVMe drives that can sustain high speeds indefinitely and plenty that can handle four gigabyte.
What size and model do you have?
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17 hours ago, JonathanM said:
Just keep in mind that this does virtually nothing to prevent the scenario described in the first post. Sure, the flash drive can’t be removed, but all the bad guy has to do is to bring a laptop and the passwords are toast.
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3 minutes ago, MurrayT said:
I dont know if this is what you are asking for, sorry Im so dumb on all this?
statemedianas-diagnostics-20220815-1428.zip 152.73 kB · 0 downloads
Hey now, you’re not “so dumb on all this”. You’re learning, you’ve spotted a potential problem, you’re wise to ask about it, the question ended up in a very suitable place, and from the looks of it you correctly followed the given additional instruction. You’re going to do great!
Unfortunately I’m not in front of a computer right now so I can’t take a closer look at the diagnostics. Hopefully someone else will get to it soon!
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What motherboard/BIOS do you have?
As for a workaround, can’t you just stick with UTC in the BIOS and adjust the wakeup time 8 hours instead?
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6 hours ago, Reyhn said:
After a couple of power shortages, I noticed that one of my four disks has a red X and says "Device is disabled, content emulated".
That is not a problem with the file system, the disk needs to be rebuilt.
I’m a bit rusty so I don’t dare provide instructions for that at the moment.
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2 hours ago, Mysticle31 said:
As @itimpi wrote better and more elaborated, the missing disk is emulated and the system continues to operate as if it were present.
The system is indeed putting data on it, most likely you have high-water configured as the allocation method and that’s why writes are going to that disk. Move the data away from Disk 1 to the disk you want to keep (Disk 3) and follow the linked procedure to properly have Disk 1 (and why not Disk 2?) removed from the system.
2 hours ago, Mysticle31 said:With the sizes of today’s drives, 3.02 GB is practically nothing. That amount of usage on an empty disk is typically just overhead related to the file system.
2 hours ago, Mysticle31 said:Background:
My drives are developing bad sectors and the array was full so moved all the data I never use to offline cold storage, and consolidated everything to disk3. The system is deciding to put stuff on disk1 which I removed.
Bonus question...
I built my rig in 2014 (I think) as a Desktop/Game system that saw Unraid use right away. It's an i5-4690K, 4th Gen with 32gb ram. I think the ram is the only thing keeping it alive, if I had a 16gb limit I might have replaced it already! The hardware is still fairly capable...I haven't ran into any limits with it running my dockers and a couple VMs. More cores could be nice...I could get an 8 core cpu used and run it some more...
Should I just update the drives or build a new server? I was hoping to get a couple more years out of the hardware I have... but I'd say that a couple of years from now too! Now that it's an server, I'd like to build a smaller 4-5 external drive bay rig I can hide somewhere rather than my full tower.
If you don’t trust the drives, update them or retire them.
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On 10/12/2020 at 4:08 PM, Toskache said:
During the test with dd:
sync; dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/cache/testfile.img bs=5G count=1; sync
I realized, that the max. filesize for the cache is 2G. Is that correct?
Never seen anyone go for a block size of 5G before, that’s literally orders of magnitude larger than commonly seen...
How about a reasonable block size and increased count to match instead?
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SMB is the way to go for modern Mac OS, yeah. Shouldn't really need any special configuration though.
Have you created any shares via the unraid ui?
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2 hours ago, mkyb14 said:
Running mover, still has 200+GB on the drives.
Guess I was under the impression the Downloads folder once mover was run would clear out, but there are many older files and folders still in there. Is that normal? Am I missing a setup in my config?
Perfectly normal. It is simply not mover's responsibility to manage your completed downloads. Need another tool for that.
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Just Windows displaying TiB while calling it TB...
1 TB = 1 000 000 000 000 bytes
1 TiB = 1 099 511 627 776 bytes
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2 hours ago, squirrelslikenuts said:
Im 100% convinced its a samba issue... or the client system Im testing from.....
but the problem is that WRITES are saturating GbE ... so it can't be a network issue.
For completeness - How fast are writes to the parity protected array (for a share not using cache)?
When you do the write tests, what are you writing? (number of files, total size of data).
I would expect all writes over the network to occur at line speed until the RAM buffer on the server is full, and you do have plenty of RAM.
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4 hours ago, TheBlueKingLP said:
Does that caused the video playback lag?if not,i want to fix the lag first
Maybe, maybe not. Not entirely implausible.
Wouldn't it be easy to test by just temporarily block outside access and see if it helps?
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How did you move the files?
Have you checked the size of the files after the move?
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Are you logging in as root?
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No worries
Given the limited number of writes to the flash drive during normal use I don’t think SLC vs MLC will actually make a difference. That said, I would expect a better designed drive with quality components to be more reliable (and more expensive) than a really cheap one.
So far I’ve use models recommended by Limetech and been lucky enough to not have one fail. Failure wouldn’t be a major inconvenience to me actually, thanks to the automated key replacement process. I would just grab a replacement drive (they’re cheap so I already have an extra), restore the most recent backup and be up and running within minutes.
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The stick needs to have a unique GUID.
Where did you read about "a individual serial number"?
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6 hours ago, BRiT said:
You're not paying attention to the units. GiB is not the same as GB.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibibit
1 gibibit = 230 bits = 1073741824bits
670.71 Gib = 720 169 378 775 bits
1 gigabit = 109bits = 1000000000bits.
720GB = 720 000000000 bits
...and B is not the same as b
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30 minutes ago, Trites said:
I'm guessing everything is okay. Although I would have figured the Device size would be 720GB instead of 670.71GB
670.71GiB is more or less 720GB. :-)
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15 minutes ago, kizer said:
Now with the way unRAID is done the array is down briefly while it formats the drive and does some kind of pesuo pre-clear, but it is no way as good as the pre-clear.
It does a clear, simple as that. The drive needs to be all zeros to be added to a parity protected array.
The difference is that nowadays it is cleared in the background, while older versions kept the array offline until the clear was completed. A pre-cleared drive can be formatted and used really really soon after adding it (since it is already cleared).
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5 hours ago, cholzer said:
Here is what I though I should do (please correct me if I am wrong):
- wait for the preclear to finish
- create a new array in unRAID
- setup shares etc. in unRAID
- move files from my old NAS to unRAID
- install the old HDDs in my unRAID box and preclear them
- add the old HDDs to the unRAID array
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add the SSD as cache to the unRAID array (I am not sure if I should to that before I start moving data to the array or if I should do that last!?)
Not saying you're wrong, just some thoughts about what I would do in a similar situation: :-)
Is your old NAS fast or slow? If it is slow, I would have step 2 create a new array with parity. If it is fast,I would add the parity after step 4.For step 4, I would copy the files rather than move them, and when parity is in place verify that all files were written correctly. I usually have checksums for static files, so for me it is quite straightforward to verify files. Yes, I am quite paranoid...
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1 minute ago, cholzer said:
Does this also apply to creating a new array out of precleared drives? Or does it only apply to expanding an array?
Unfortunately only applies to expansion as far as I know.
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How do I move from NTFS to Unraid XFS?
in General Support
Posted
Look at it as the perfect opportunity/excuse to get an external HDD for backup. 😁
Or if you are going the internal route, a disk to use as parity disk after the migration. Not the same as a backup, but it will cover for one failed disk.