dlandon

Run it using the lightning icon and see where it errors out. You have a lot of echo's and can see where it is failing,

Your device script is showing an error. The unmount $device is working from my testing.

Can you take a little closer look and see if you can figure out what is taking all the space? I'm seeing Apparent size: 511.3 KiB.

We're going to take a look at this. I believe it may be a bug.

PID files should not really take that much space. Post the output of this command: ls -la /run/

One of the things you should rethink is the stuff you have in your go file. If it were me, I'd put that in a user script (User Scripts Plugin) and have it run on first array start. Also review what you are doing and see if it is really necessary. Adding stuff to the go file is not recommended.

Everyrthing looks right. Is the share showing up in the network shares? If not, go to the device settings and toggle the 'Share' switch off and then back on and see if the share shows in network shares.

Thanks. Looks like I gave you the wrong path. Now show the output of this command: cat /etc/samba/unassigned-shares/ZCH0859H.conf and cat /etc/samba/smb-unassigned.conf

Give me the output of this command: ls /etc/samba/unassigned.devices/

Please don't do that. That is not what that script is for. It just so happens that that script reloads SMB settings and makes the share appear in this case. You should never have to use the command line to get UD to work. Just go to the disk settings and toggle the share switch. That should enbale SMB for that device. I'm not seeing anything yet, but I'm looking.

Depends on the NIC. Some have issues and some don't. Just experiment.

@bubbl3 Update UD and your disk will then show as mounted. It is actually mounted.

I see the problem, but I don't understand how it happens. Give me some time to work on a solution.

Give me the output of this command: cat /proc/mounts

Post diagnostics.

This is not an AD app. It is an extra page in SMB settings that permits making a few adjustments to Unraid's AD.

I suggested it because it can sometimes help with network issues. You would need to enable all NICs in your BIOS and have cables for each NIC connected to your router or a switch. Then go to Settings->Network Settings. Click on the Help icon in the upper right side of the GUI for explanation of each field.

Start with these: And be sure that "Performance" shows for the CPU Governor on the right side.

The recycle bin does not work with Krusader. It only works witl SMB shares as noted in the title.

Are you using UD to create a root share? It looks like you are trying to do your own thing with this in smb-extras.cfg: [rootshare] path = /mnt/ comment = browseable = no # Secure public = no valid users = ab writeable = yes vfs objects = That won't work. Remove it and use the UD rootshare.

I just tried and it worked for me. I'm not sure how your system is different. I can't see any issues in your share configuration.

What is this? Is this the rootshare? Something doesn't look right? I just did a test and the file I deleted did go to the recycle bin. The best place to see the recycled files is through the Recycle Bin page. The .Recycle.Bin folders are created at the disk level and the Recycle Bin browse puts them together so you don't have to look on the individual disks. The disk the files get recycled to depends on which disk the original file was stored.

A root share has it's own .Recycle.Bin at the disk level. Files are not recycled at the share level when deleted from a root share.

Did the testdel file you deleted have a zero length? A file that is deleted that is empty will not go to the .Recycle.Bin.

I don't see anything in the diagnostics. You do realize that the recycle bin only works on SMB shares? The diagnostics in 6.11 don't have some features that would help me research your issue. You should update your plugins and Unraid for further assistance.