The log you posted contains your vpn password. You should change it. There are also warnings in the log regarding special characters in the password. Might want to stick with letters and numbers on the new one. Not sure if this is the cause of your problem but it’s a place to start.
I set my extractor plugin to extract to completed with the create a sub folder option enabled. Radarr doesn’t have any trouble processing the file if it’s still in the completed path.
Eazzy Pezzy
There wasn't any mention of shutting down the old docker before installing the new one, but it seemed like the safe thing to do. Don't know if it's necessary or not, but didn't want to find out.
I found a blog post describing setting up a syslog-ng docker since it looks like there isn’t one yet for unRAID. Not sure if this would work for the host though. Would a docker running on unRAID be able to monitor the unRAID logs?
Pausing and then resuming a parity check resets elapsed time to zero and I think it is also resetting the average speed as well. This skews the results when the check is completed and added to the history tab.
Very Minor.
@jbrodriguez
Feature Request
Looks like unRAID has added a “Pause” feature for parity checks. Would it be possible for you to include this in ControlR once 6.7 reaches stable release?
FCP is generating an erroneous report regarding Now Showing V2 docker-
Now Showing v1 was deprecated, not v2. Not sure if this is an error in a template by @ninthwalker or an error with FCP? This just started for me when I installed RC3 but I believe I saw a report in the docker's support thread about someone getting the same error in RC2.
brunnhilde-diagnostics-20190209-1844.zip
192.168.0.1 is your gateway. If your IP is 198.162.0.20 and your netmask is 255.255.255.0 then your network is 192.168.0.0/24 as per the example that @strike linked.
If you want it to automatically mount each time you login you’ll need to add it as a login item in system preferences.
Here is the full process step-by-step.
http://osxdaily.com/2012/05/04/automatically-connect-to-network-drive-mac-os-x/
Another option once you have this icon, right click the icon and select “make alias”. This will create a shortcut on your desktop to connect to the share if you don’t plan to keep it mounted all the time.
If you have specified users in unRAID share settings then it will be the password associated with that user. If you have the share set as “public” in unRAID you can select “Guest” in the password prompt window.