Led57

Did you create you user other than the built-in "root"? That's the ID you need to use to connect to your shares. After setting the share to "Private" or "Secure", are you scrolling to the bottom of the screen and setting the ID created in #1 as Read/Write? Go to Tools -> Docker Safe Permissions and run that.

I know I'm late to the thread, but I have the same concerns over ZFS as the OP. It's all been about ZFS in 2026. Now, I know that XFS parity array has been in development for 20+ years, so maybe there's just not that much can be improved on it. I just don't see the Unraid audience going crazy over ZFS, because 90% run Unraid because they have disks of different sizes.

It doesn't matter. The application should sort its display list by "Script Name", not by what the actual folder is.

I was a Synology user for years, but I needed more processing power. I love my uGreen. I just wish I'd have bought the 6-bay one. And, yes, Unraid runs like a dream on it. I just overwrote the uGreen boot nvme during install (after using the flash drive before they released internal boot).

No they're not. I go into that screen at least once every day. They are not sorted by name.

48gb. Which is probably overkill, since I'm not running ZFS.

Is there any way we could get the scripts list sorted alphabetically?

This is very normal. Same performance on my DXP4800 Plus.

uGreen DXP4800 Pro would be my choice.

Thanks, Simon! I just wanted to make sure that I wasn't going crazy here and booting from some "ghost" USB drive I'd already removed

I bit the bullet and installed the 7.3 release candidate 2, and flashed it onto my (uGreen DXP4800+) 128gb boot drive. It's working fine, the license transferred, and it looks like everything is going ok. However, with the fact that we can now boot from an internal drive, I thought that would mean data configurations that used to get rebuilt on every USB drive boot would stay persistent on the /boot internal drive. Apparently, that's not the case. It appears that every time I reboot my machine, Unraid gets "built fresh" in memory once again. So, I'm assuming the "always runs in RAM" thing is still a thing, even though it's booting from an internal SSD. Do I have that right?

32 gb. I want to go to 64, but I'll have to sell one of my cars first

Holy hell! You must have some serious fan(s) in there to cool that monstrosity!