Cessquill

I'm not at my machine at the moment, but somebody else would know better. Your script would pause the docker (assuming that's the correct name), but I'm guessing it would unpause it straight away. You'd need a second part to the script in an else block that checks if docker is paused and whether the mover is running. If the mover has finished, unpause. Something like... if ( $percent > $moveAt ) { docker pause rtorrentvpn; exec("/usr/local/sbin/mover"); } else { if (!moverRunning && dockerIsPaused) { docker unpause rtorrentvpn; } } ...although without researching I don't know how to check if the mover is running and a docker is paused - this is just to illustrate the concept.

docker pause <name-of-container> / docker unpause <name-of-container> then?

Without delving into whether it's possible to interact with rtorrent at that level, can't you just stop and start the docker with "docker stop <name-of-container>" and "docker start <name-of-container>" commands?

For this, I have... proxy_set_header Host $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme; proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_max_temp_file_size 16384m; client_max_body_size 0; ...in that field and it's working fine. Can't remember much more about it though since I set it up once and haven't touched it since.

@AgentXXL - from a Spaceinvaderone video, in pfSense go to Services, DNS Resolver and in the custom options at the bottom enter server: private-domain: "unraid.net" (think that relates to your issue here) EDIT: Ignore me, I see that you've been given the same advice already.

Sorry, long day. As you were

Oddly, it looks fine on my Chrome.

Updated original post to reflect new structure of SeaChest Utilities zip file

Yes

I'd have thought centos, but not being a Linux guy I'm not sure (or how much difference it makes). I'll update the post when it's clear.

That's changed since I did it last week. I'm just starting to test, but @TDD or @JorgeB may be more help here

Thanks for that - I did see onlySeagate when trawling through the text doc manuals; forgot to go back to it (before I'd got SC working).

Of course, yes. Partly seeking confirmation I hadn't done something seriously wrong - little bit out of my depth!

NOTE: There's a TL;DR section at the end of this post with required steps People with specific Seagate Ironwolf disks on LSI controllers have been having issues with Unraid 6.9.0 and 6.9.1. Typically when spinning up the drive could drop off the system. Getting it back on would require checking, unassigning, reassigning and rebuilding its contents (about 24 hours). It happened to me three times in a week across two of my four affected drives. The drive in question is the 8TB Ironwolf ST8000VN004, although 10TB has been mentioned, so it may affect several. There have been various comments and suggestions over the threads, and it appears that there is a workaround solution. The workaround is reversible, so if an official fix comes along you can revert your settings back. This thread is here to consolidate the great advice given by @TDD, @SimonF, @JorgeB and others to hopefully make it easier for people to follow. This thread is also here to hopefully provide a central place for those with the same hardware combo to track developments. NOTE: Carry out these steps at your own risk. Whilst I will list each step I did and it's all possible within Unraid, it's your data. Read through, and only carry anything out if you feel comfortable. I'm far from an expert - I'm just consolidating valuable information scattered - if this is doing more harm than good, or is repeated elsewhere, then close this off. The solution involves making changes to the settings of the Ironwolf disk. This is done by running some Seagate command line utilities (SeaChest) explained by @TDD here The changes we will be making are Disable EPC Disable Low Current Spinup (not confirmed if this is required) The Seagate utilities refer to disks slightly differently than Unraid, but there is a way to translate one to the other, explained by @SimonF here I have carried out these steps and it looks to have solved the issue for me. I've therefore listed them below in case it helps anybody. It is nowhere near as long-winded as it looks - I've just listed literally every step. Note that I am not really a Linux person, so getting the Seagate utilities onto Unraid might look like a right kludge. If there's a better way, let me know. All work is carried out on a Windows machine. I use Notepad to help me prepare commands beforehand, I can construct each command first, then copy and paste it into the terminal. If you have the option, make these changes before upgrading Unraid... Part 1: Identify the disk(s) you need to work on EDIT: See the end of this part for an alternate method of identifying the disks 1. Go down your drives list on the Unraid main tab. Note down the part in brackets next to any relevant disk (eg, sdg, sdaa, sdac, sdad) 2. Open up a Terminal window from the header bar in Unraid 3. Type the following command and press enter. This will give you a list of all drives with their sg and sd reference sg_map 4. Note down the sg reference of each drive you identified in step 1 (eg, sdg=sg6, sdaa=sg26, etc.) There is a second way to get the disk references which you may prefer. It uses SeaChest, so needs carrying out after Part 2 (below). @TDD explains it in this post here... Part 2: Get SeaChest onto Unraid NOTE: I copied SeaChest onto my Flash drive, and then into the tmp folder. There's probably a better way of doing this EDIT: Since writing this the zip file to download has changed its structure, I've updated the instructions to match the new download. 5. Open your flash drive from Windows (eg \\tower\flash), create a folder called "seachest" and enter it 6. Go to https://www.seagate.com/gb/en/support/software/seachest/ and download "SeaChest Utilities" 7. Open the downloaded zip file and navigate to Linux\Lin64\ubuntu-20.04_x86_64\ (when this guide was written, it was just "Linux\Lin64". The naming of the ubuntu folder may change in future downloads) 8. Copy all files from there to the seachest folder on your flash drive Now we need to move the seachest folder to /tmp. I used mc, but many will just copy over with a command. The rest of this part takes place in the Terminal window opened in step 2... 9. Open Midnight Commander by typing "mc" 10. Using arrows and enter, click the ".." entry on the left side 11. Using arrows and enter, click the "/boot" folder 12. Tab to switch to the right panel, use arrows and enter to click the ".." 13. Using arrows and enter, click the "/tmp" folder 14. Tab back to the left panel and press F6 and enter to move the seachest folder into tmp 15. F10 to exit Midnight Commander Finally, we need to change to the seachest folder on /tmp and make these utilities executable... 16. Enter the following commands... cd /tmp/seachest ...to change to your new seachest folder, and... chmod +x SeaChest_* ...to make the files executable. Part 3: Making the changes to your Seagate drive(s) EDIT: When this guide was written, there was what looked like a version number at the end of each file, represented by XXXX below. Now each file has "_x86_64-linux-gnu" so where it mentions XXXX you need to replace with that. This is all done in the Terminal window. The commands here have two things that may be different on your setup - the version of SeaChest downloaded (XXXX) and the drive you're working on (YY). This is where Notepad comes in handy - plan out all required commands first 17. Get the info about a drive... ./SeaChest_Info_XXXX -d /dev/sgYY -i ...in my case (as an example) "SeaChest_Info_150_11923_64 -d /dev/sg6 -i" You should notice that EPC has "enabled" next to it and Low Current Spinup is enabled 18. Disable EPC... ./SeaChest_PowerControl_XXXX -d /dev/sgYY --EPCfeature disable ...for example "SeaChest_PowerControl_1100_11923_64 -d /dev/sg6 --EPCfeature disable" 19. Repeat step 17 to confirm EPC is now disabled 20. Repeat steps 17-19 for any other disks you need to set 21. Disable Low Current Spinup...: ./SeaChest_Configure_XXXX -d /dev/sgYY --lowCurrentSpinup disable ...for example "SeaChest_Configure_1170_11923_64 -d /dev/sg6 --lowCurrentSpinup disable" It is not possible to check this without rebooting, but if you do not get any errors it's likely to be fine. 22. Repeat step 21 for any other disks You should now be good to go. Once this was done (took about 15 minutes) I rebooted and then upgraded from 6.8.3 to 6.9.1. It's been fine since when before I would get a drive drop off every few days. Make sure you have a full backup of 6.8.3, and don't make too many system changes for a while in case you need to roll back. Seachest will be removed when you reboot the system (as it's in /tmp). If you want to retain it on your boot drive, Copy to /tmp instead of moving it. You will need to copy it off /boot to run it each time, as you need to make it executable. Completely fine if you want to hold off for an official fix. I'm not so sure it will be a software fix though, since it affects these specific drives only. It may be a firmware update for the drive, which may just make similar changes to above. As an afterthought, looking through these Seagate utilities, it might be possible to write a user script to completely automate this. Another alternative is to boot onto a linux USB and run it outside of Unraid (would be more difficult to identify drives). *********************************************** TL;DR - Just the Steps I've had to do this several times myself and wanted somewhere to just get all the commands I'll need... Get all /dev/sgYY numbers from list (compared to dashboard disk assignments)... sg_map Download seachest from https://www.seagate.com/gb/en/support/software/seachest/ Extract and copy seachest folder to /tmp Change to seachest and make files executable... cd /tmp/seachest chmod +x SeaChest_* For each drive you need to change (XXXX is suffix in seachest files, YY is number obtained from above)... ./SeaChest_Info_XXXX -d /dev/sgYY -i ./SeaChest_PowerControl_XXXX -d /dev/sgYY --EPCfeature disable ./SeaChest_Configure_XXXX -d /dev/sgYY --lowCurrentSpinup disable Repeat first info command at the end to confirm EPC is disabled. Cold boot to make sure all sorted.

To second this, I tried it last night and it seems to be going well. It was easier than I was expecting. I'm just creating a General Support post collating the entries spread across the 6.9.0 & 6.9.1 topics and including the resulting step-by-steps that I took if you don't mind.

Do you mean where you ran seachest to change drive settings? I've got four ST8000VN004 in my array via LSI, and two of them have dropped off, one of them twice (think during spinup). Would be difficult to run them off the motherboard and just waiting for a rebuild to finish before potentially downgrading.

Is there a general topic for this to maybe pool resources? Spent a couple of hours earlier going through my diagnostics and Googling, and it seems to be a fairly common issue with NAS systems and this controller/drive combo (the 10TB drive was also mentioned).

Thanks. Might be able to shuffle internal drives into the hotswap bays and just about do it - I'll have a think.

Just so I can learn something, is LSI referring to the SAS ports on my motherboard? I have enough SATA ports for the 4 drives in question, but not enough space or molex/SATA power splitters. And when a drive goes into error state because of this, is rebuilding its contents the only way to get it back into the array?

Thanks. I've got a flash backup here that I should be good to copy over and reboot. The only thing I'm wary about is that I've changed my USB stick since upgrading - not sure whether it'll still show up as licensed on a previous install.

As per my support thread I've got 4 of the ST8000VN004 drives and three random drop-outs. I'm going to roll back to 6.8.3 for now though as I could do with a few days without unprotected array anxiety!

Ahh, thank you. I had seen that in the upgrade thread and in the back of my mind I wondered whether it applied to me. Don't have any other way of connecting them at the moment, so I'll look to roll back once this rebuild finishes. Tbank you

Hi - this has now happened three times, but earlier I wasn't sure whether it was because my Flash drive was full up. Drive 1 and 24 went into error state separately, and after a flash replacement, disk 24 has just done it again. Disks 1 & 24 are the newest drives in my array, and running a check on them has returned no errors. Unassigned, start, stop, reassign and rebuild returned to normal for a day or so. All 24 data drives are connected to a Supermicro backplane via a reverse breakout SAS cable from 4 SAS ports on the motherboard. Didn't have a problem on 6.8.3, but not pointing fingers as have replaced fans recently (case rebuild). Got a diagnostics file this time. Kinda sure drives are OK, but any idea what keeps happening?

Thanks @Squid and @jademonkee - Sandisk on order (only because it was quicker delivery). Mine used to be on the front, and I'm surprised it's lasted this long and not snapped off. Yay for internal USB!

Only minor issue here is that it looks like my 12 year old 1GB flash drive is now too full. Wouldn't upgrade until I cleared some space (after backing up); now Fix Common Problems tells me it's up to 90%. Sounds trivial, but is there still a recommended hardware for Unraid OS flash drives? Or will anything do?