JonathanM

As long as it's high quality from a good brand, sure. Narrow down your choices to the few that are actually obtainable in your market, and find the tech sheets for those specific supplies. Look for the power rating on the 12V section. Comparing several different models with the same overall rating, choose the one with the higher 12V capacity.

https://www.seagate.com/www-content/product-content/enterprise-hdd-fam/exos-x18-channel/_shared/en-us/docs/100865854d.pdf#G4.830176 Correct, but the limiting factor is typically the 12V draw, and the PSU total power is all the different voltages combined. When you look at the full spec sheets on a PSU it will list the limits of each voltage separately, as well as the combined total, which is less than adding up each separate feed because they share parts. Part of the issue with communicating all this, you are asking questions that require at least some electronic engineering knowledge to explain the answers. I know you want a simple "how do I know this will do what I want" type of answer, but it's way more nuanced. Some PSU's are designed for heavy draw from the CPU, motherboard and video cards, while neglecting storage. Others provide more balanced output. To figure out which is which, you really have to get into the weeds with the PSU tech specs. That is the broad generalization glossing over all the nitty gritty details.

That sounds like total power, if you look up the specific drive model it should give both 5V and 12V power figures. Typically the 5V inrush current is relatively small, most of the power is needed on the 12V line. If the manufacturer provides that information it would be in the full technical specifications.

If the disk enclosure fan is pulling air into the case, all other fans should be pushing air out of the case, and all passive (non-fan) openings should be taped off. You want all the air moving through the case to be forced over the hard drives first.

Single rail means you have less homework to do when researching a specific PSU. The PSU you choose must be capable of supplying the needed amps for 12V and 5V on the lines used for hard drives. Multi rail means full rated current may not be available on the hard drive supply lines, so you must find the current rating for hard drive connections specifically. Part of the rated current may be dedicated to video card supply lines. Doesn't mean that PSU won't work, just means you have to find the specifications for the individual rails.

attach your supervisord.log file, be sure to redact your VPN credentials, they may be listed multiple times.

Be mindful that the rest of the fans in the case are assisting, not fighting it.

Yep. At the bottom of the Docker tab, click the Container Size button and see what it says.

It's not usually the mapping that is the issue, but the settings inside the application not pointing to the mapping. If sab is putting downloads somewhere besides /data, that would do it, also if the 'arrs aren't moving it to /media, that would do it as well.

No, the boot flash drive must stay plugged in while the server is running. You can hot plug USB storage drives with the Unassigned Devices plugin.

Unraid uses its own array setup, not Drive Pool or Snap Raid.

@smileybri, ken-ji hasn't been on this forum for over 2 years. Probably no point in asking them to do anything with this container.

https://www.seafile.com/en/product/private_server/

Make a backup copy of both flash drives. Overwrite the config folder with the other drive. Put the license key file back with the drive it goes to. The license key needs to stay with the physical flash drive, the rest of the config folder gets moved over.

Are there any failsafes to keep folks from wiping mounted drives?

Have you unplugged and reseated all connections? Have you checked all the fans to make sure none are obstructed by cables that moved in transit? Is the CPU heatsink still seated properly?

Probably not, that's too fast for even a healthy drive, but it sounds like the drive has either died, or is close to dying. Can you get a SMART report?

That screenshot appears to show the root folder of the krusader container running on Unraid, not Unraid's OS folder. You need to use the console or ssh login to get to Unraid's root, type mc if you need a more graphical way to navigate around.

If it was healthy, yes. A failing drive can be painfully slow as the drive tries to access bad spots.

Try asking in the support thread for SWAG There is a link in the first post about migrating.

Try manually upgrading. https://docs.unraid.net/unraid-os/manual/upgrade-instructions/#manual-upgrade-or-downgrade

Because the template maintainer is no longer interested in keeping it maintained. The post directly before yours is an open invitation to anyone that wants to pick up the torch to go ahead. If you want to donate your time to bring it back and maintain it, I'm sure many would be grateful.

Yep, I totally missed they only had one data drive. Preclear will do it, just be sure you are operating on the correct drive.

Running Unraid as a VM is not officially supported. I moved your post to the correct area, hopefully someone familiar with running it in proxmox can help. If you can recreate the crashes running Unraid bare metal you can open a new topic in the general support forum.