JonathanM

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Everything posted by JonathanM

  1. As strange as it may seem, I resolved this issue by changing the power failure restore state setting in the BIOS. I use a different motherboard, so this may not apply to your situation.
  2. Have you run a correcting parity check? It looks like you are just seeing the results of the monthly scheduled non-correcting parity check. Until you tell it to correct the errors, they will always stay there. The fact that the errors appear to have stayed the same from one month to the next probably means everything is ok. Manually force a correcting parity run, then do a non-correcting run and see if the errors are still there.
  3. Wow. My syslog only has three lines for a status email. Sep 30 06:47:04 AVFILES sSMTP[12706]: Creating SSL connection to host Sep 30 06:47:04 AVFILES sSMTP[12706]: SSL connection using RC4-SHA Sep 30 06:47:09 AVFILES sSMTP[12706]: Sent mail for root@[email protected] (221 2.0.0 closing connection fz6sm5052331qab.21) uid=0 username=root outbytes=741 That's it. No transaction details, nothing.
  4. Under what conditions are you seeing this behaviour? My box sends me status emails every day, and looking at the syslog using the unmenu syslog link the smtp log lines definitely do NOT contain my password. Email address, yes, but not the password. Perhaps the unmenu plugin is already sanitizing it for me?
  5. Try a different ethernet cable. Gigabit is smart enough to back off the speed if it detects a bad connection.
  6. Gasp ! I'm in the same situation. I expected to easily reinstall pyload with the new packages tonight. Now I expect headaches and dependencies imbroglio After you remove the big SAB dependencies package and get the pyload dependencies fulfilled, you will need par2cmdline, pyopenssl, and python-yenc. You may need more, I don't really know what else I may have accidentally already had installed from other packages. Here is the list from Kyle's SABnzb package. PACKAGE_DEPENDENCIES python, cheetah, yenc, par2cmdline, sqlite, unrar, unzip, openssl, pyopenssl I don't know if that list is all inclusive or not. Here are the filenames listed in the package for the missing three. python-yenc-0.3-i486-1alien.tgz pyopenssl-0.10-i486-2sl.txz par2cmdline_tbb-0.4-i486-1kh.tgz I made a unmenu package last night that should take care of automatically downloading and installing the par2cmdline file, it's attached to a couple posts up. The other two files you are on your own, unless someone makes unmenu packages for them too. (I may later if I get motivated) I got motivated. python-yenc-unmenu-package.conf pyOpenSSL-unmenu-package.conf par2cmdline-unmenu-package.conf
  7. And I thought I was home free... SAB just sat there with a queue full of files, and did nothing. Did a little more digging, and it turns out the pyOpenSSL package was ALSO missing. So I snagged this http://pkgs.org/slackware-13.1/gnome-slackbuild-2.30-gsb-i486/pyOpenSSL-0.9-i486-2gsb.txz.html, installed it, and it seems to have solved the issue. I'm too tired to build a conf file for it right now, I'm just happy it's all working like it was before I started trying to get pyload running. (which seems to be loaded, I just haven't had time to test it, since I've been busy fixing things it broke) (not your fault, just the way computers are sometimes.)
  8. Since it's your package, here's a conf file for you. Tweak it, delete it, host it, whatever. par2cmdline-unmenu-package.conf
  9. I found that package when I was sleuthing around, installed it manually, and that solved the SAB problem. When I looked through your unmenu SABNzb package conf file, it showed the par2cmdline package as a prerequisite. Does your SAB package automatically download and install it as a sub package somehow?
  10. All the pieces to install SAB are included in unMenu now, so you should be able to install all the packages included in the SABnzbdDependencies package through unMenu. The SABnzbdDependencies package includes 2.6.5 of python which pyLoad does not like for whatever reason. I am not going to try and figure out why pyLoad does not play nice with the SABnzbdDependencies. My SAB unMenu package uses python 2.6.4 via an unMenu package manager and I know for a fact that it works. I took the plunge and removed the conflicting manually installed package, and now SAB is complaining about a missing par2 binary. I did some sleuthing, and I need the par2cmdline package, but it's not in my list of installable unmenu packages. I updated unmenu to see if it would show up, but it didn't. Help? I can manually install the package if needed, but since you said it should be available via unmenu, I'd like to figure out why it isn't showing up.
  11. http://lime-technology.com/wiki/index.php?title=Install_Python_based_servers I followed this wiki to install SAB, Sickbeard and Couch Potato. It's been running great for months now, and I don't have any of the problems with settings not being remembered on reboots that have been an issue for some with the unmenu packages. Are all the dependencies in this package... http://www.bibliognome.com/unraid/SABnzbdDependencies-2.1-i486-unRAID.tgz met by your pyload dependency list? If so, I guess I could just remove that package from my go script. I'm assuming that SABnzbd dependency package is what is conflicting with your pyload package.
  12. Error when installing pyload ImportError: libpython2.6.so.1.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory is it related to this? python Installed, current version='2.6.5' but expected '2.6.4'
  13. I think he wants to map the entire server as a single drive letter, with the shares and drives showing up as folders. And I'm pretty sure the answer is no, you can't do it.
  14. Regarding the duplicate files issue, I parsed this bit, rsync -av --del /mnt/disk1/ImportantStuff /mnt/disk2 and missed this bit in the later post. rsync -av --del /mnt/user/Photos /mnt/disk3/BK The first command would need to be modified to avoid the dupe issue, correct?
  15. To get around the duplicate files messages in the syslog, is this. All you need to do is specify a different subdirectory, an easy way would be to specify the root share of "/important stuff" and put the multiple copies in different subdirectories, if it were me I'd just specify which disk I was saving to, so on disk 1 the full path in the console would be /mnt/disk1/important stuff/disk1/data directories/contents, on disk 2 it would be /mnt/disk2/important stuff/disk2/data directories/contents, etc, for as many disks as you want duplicates. It would show up in the user shares as \\servername\important stuff\disk1 \\servername\important stuff\disk2 etc etc. Or did you not want to see multiple copies in the share, but still have duplication?
  16. Also, the glibc conf file includes comments on tesseract. Was that on purpose? It looks like you may have just been using the tesseract file as a template and forgot to change the comment lines.
  17. I started with the dependencies in alphabetical order, so the first I got to was curl, and it said Installed, but version is different. Current version='7.19.0' expected '7.21.4' Also, libidn Installed, current version='' but expected '1.19' and openldap-client Installed, current version='' but expected '2.4.23' I'm thinking the other version might be included in unRAID-Web, or some other package. Is the version difference important to pyload? However, this is more concerning to me. tesseract Installed, but version is different. Current version='/usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6:' expected '3.00' and the install button is still highlighted, like it didn't fully install. Thanks for your work! BTW, I'm running 4.7, with a fair amount of unmenu addons, and the wiki install of sab, sickbeard, and couch potato
  18. I didn't, they only make enterprise and laptop hard drives as you say. Why exclude them? An unraid box populated with laptop drives could be quite the power saver, and compact as well. Probably not very optimal for power consumption in Watts per TB one suspects. Toshiba 1TB 2.5" Read/Write Power 1.7 watts Low Power Idle 0.65 watts Standby Power 0.18 watts Sleep Power 0.15 watts WD 3TB Green Read/Write 6.00 Watts Idle 5.50 Watts Standby 0.80 Watts Sleep 0.80 Watts
  19. I didn't, they only make enterprise and laptop hard drives as you say. Why exclude them? An unraid box populated with laptop drives could be quite the power saver, and compact as well.
  20. You forgot Toshiba. They do consumer grade 2.5 and 1.8, and enterprise grade 3.5.
  21. I love the idea, but I'm not sure how valid the data will be as a predictor. I have been building and servicing PCs for a living for 17 years, and from what I've seen over the years, physical environment and treatment is much more important to disk longevity than purely make and model. Granted, there have been MANY examples of specific production runs (and companies) that were almost all stinkers, but those same companies have produced some very reliable drives as well. It's almost impossible to tell you have a stinker on your hands until it's much too late to quit buying it. (Seagate 40MB RLL drives excluded. 50% out of box failure rate was a dead giveaway) A database would be interesting from a historical perspective, but I don't think it would have any value at all as a predictor of future performance. The safest method I know of populating a large number of drives is to have varied makes, models, and build dates. Unraid provides a very easy way of accommodating that goal, because capacity matching is not a requirement, and adding drives after the array is built is painless. We have Joe L's excellent preclear drive exerciser available to weed out the drives that were shipped ready to fail, or damaged in shipment or install (installation handling is very important, NEVER allow two bare drives to hit each other, or any hard surface object. The G-force generated on a bare drive is very easy to spike with seemingly innocuous contact. After installation the extra mass and springiness of the case can absorb much more impact without transferring the force directly to the drive) The emotional component can be very bad, because there are only two types of hard drives in existence right now, those that have failed already, and those that will fail in the future. It's inevitable that you will experience failure at some point if you keep your drives in service for any extended period of time. Even the best drive statistically available can fail and cause you an ulcer. It's better to assume you will experience failure, and keep backups commensurate with the possible pain of data loss.
  22. Is there any way you could go a day or 2 without an internet connection only when your unraid box was running? I'd be interested to see if the weirdness continues. In other words, disconnect your phone or cable from your modem during the periods that the unraid box is on. That would eliminate one possible cause of the unwanted deletions.
  23. What steps EXACTLY did you try? It's possible you succeeded without realizing it, especially if you forwarded ports on your router.
  24. Most current viruses hook themselves into system files that are called early in the boot process, before you are even connected to the network, or even before the operating system itself loads. They may attempt to spread by infecting files on attached media later on, but the actual primary infection is typically on the main system volume. Do you by any chance have your unraid box set up to be accessible by you when you are not at home?