sheppp

An alternative way to do this without changing the static IP address on your UnRaid server is to go into your eero app, go to "Settings", "Network Settings", "DHCP & NAT", and click on "Manual IP". You can then do the following: -Ensure that your "IP address prefix" matches that of your old server (example: if your previous router's IP was 192.168.1.1, you should use the "192.168.0.0" default prefix for this eero setting). -Set the "Subnet IP" to that which was on your previous router (example: if your previous router's IP was 192.168.1.1, the "Subnet IP" in this eero field would be 192.168.1.0) -Set the "Subnet Mask" to 255.255.255.0 (the eero app default will likely be 255.255.0.0, but don't use it or you won't be able to save the eero app's manual IP configuration) -Set the "Starting IP" to that which your old router started with, PLUS a number which is more than the total of number eero devices that you plan to use (router and satellites). This is because the eero devices will automatically be given IP addresses starting with xxx.xxx.x.1 - and increase from there. (ex: if you plan to use 5 eero devices, you should set this "Starting IP" value ABOVE xxx.xxx.x.5 - I would set it higher than that in case you want to add more eero devices later. To be on the safe side, I would start at xxx.xxx.x.20, or in this case, 192.168.1.20). -Set the "Ending IP" value to the same number as your previous router ended with (example: xxx.xxx.x.254 or in this case, 192.168.1.254) -Click "Save", then "Reboot" when prompted - and wait several minutes. After this, you will see that you will be able to locate your UnRaid server by typing its old static IP address into your web browser. BTW, after being in the chaotically inconsistent and problematic Netgear Orbi world for many years, I have found the eero environment much, much more user-friendly and reliable. The eero Pro 6e night is still very young, though ...

I just attempted to preclear 8 drives simultaneously via Putty/Screen on one SUPERMICRO AOC-SASLP-MV8 card (on a new UnRaid box). The process terminated prematurely after a couple of hours. I attached the syslog. I'm not sure how to interpret it. The colors in UnMenu indicate that the problems are drive-related, however, I doubt that all 8 drives are bad. Is this kind of result expected? If so, what do you think is the maximum number of drives that I can preclear at one time on one of these cards? Are you aware of other reasonably priced cards that can preclear more drives at once? If you don't think that it is the card, could it be the new MB (SuperMicro X9SCM-F-O)? Whatever input you have will be greatly appreciated. syslog-2013-01-05_UR2_8_preclear_fail.txt