bar_foo

Just encountered the same issue. There is nothing running (no vms, no docker, open files plugin shows nothing out of the ordinary) that should be preventing the array from stopping. I did just complete a scheduled parity check, but otherwise everything is normal. And after about 20-30 minutes I'm intermittently unable to reach the web GUI.

Update: stopping the array followed by a reboot fixed it.

I rebooted my router because of wifi issues, and can no longer access my home server's webgui (ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED). The server appears to be working otherwise: I can ping it, can connect through SMB, can SSH in, and can even reach the webgui for the Docker Resilio server that it's running. I just can't access the webgui through a browser. Its IP address hasn't changed (assigned through the router). The server was just upgraded to Unraid 6.12. I've tried a couple of browsers on different machines. Any ideas? Should I just stop the array through the CLI and reboot? Is "emcmd cmdStop=Stop" then Shutdown the best way to do that?

I have a new unraid setup, my first time using it, and I have a question about the best way to set up a link from one folder to another (I have limited Linux experience). The reason for doing this is that I have a bunch of files that are synced via Resilio, and have everything synced by Resilio into its own user share, but want to have one particular folder accessible within another folder in a different user share, as part of a library from multiple sources. I tried a creating symlink, but it's not visible to my Windows computer via an SMB share. Instead I've used a mount --bind and it works perfectly, but it's not persistent after a reboot. Any advice on how to handle this? Is the best way to make a binding mount and to make it persistent by adding it to the fstab? Does that change have to be made on the Unraid boot USB drive? Or is there some other way to reestablish the mount on boot (i.e., a script)? Apparently there are ways to make symlinks work on a SMB share, but they sound a little hacky and less secure. Or is that okay?