So just in case anyone else is frantically searching for solutions.....here's how it got solved.
I copied the files /mnt/cache/domains/Windows 10/vdisk1.img and cache/system/libvirt/libvirt.img to a safe place.
I then created a new VM, with the Windows 10 install disk location, and all of the other bells and whistles arranged.
The VM picked up the old libvirt.img, and basically just booted up the old VM.
Many thanks to @JorgeB for his help!
hey @jorgeB. Thanks for letting me know that. The libvirt.img is in the cache/system/libvirt folder. Thanks for steering me towards that.
Can you point me towards a way to recover?
Hello helpful peoples!
I recently did a motherboard and processor upgrade, and during the process my VM got lost.
I can still find the image on /mnt/cache/domains/Windows 10/vdisk1.img
But nothing shows up in the VM menu.
Any ideas on how to recover it? I'd rather not rebuild it because there was some valuable data there.
Thanks!
So I guess I'm one of the few that has experienced an issue, yay. (See earlier post, with my config attached)
I'm not familiar with the process limetech uses to dispensate/respond to those of us that are having issues with the upgrade....can anyone help me with a description of that process?
Tried to update today, got what I think is the same error as @fatalfurry above. Fell back to backup 6.8.0 and it booted without issue.
diagnostics attached.
tower-diagnostics-20200113-1708.zip
Hello,
I'm having problems with being unable to update plugins, and being unable to upgrade docker containers without them crashing.
I took a look at the diagnostics, and it could be the flash drive I think, but if someone could help me out I'd appreciate it.
I also have a cache drive that's an SSD and is not mirrored, so that could be an issue.
Thanks!
tower-diagnostics-20180110-1705.zip
so I mounted a backup device (this time with xfs) and backed up the drive in question.
Started the array in maintenance mode, then used check --readonly
Produced this result:
checking extents
incorrect offsets 15996 43
bad block 746107731968
Errors found in extent allocation tree or chunk allocation
incorrect offsets 15996 43
Checking filesystem on /dev/md
then I ran check --repair
Produced the following result.
checking extents
incorrect offsets 15996 43
Fixed 0 roots.
checking free space cache
checking fs roots
checking csums
checking root refs
enabling repair mode
Checking filesystem on /dev/md1
UUID: ebc5a243-841f-47d6-890a-08aed9f8fd23
Shifting item nr 7 by 15953 bytes in block 745197944832
cache and super generation don't match, space cache will be invalidated
found 2019719933952 bytes used err is 0
total csum bytes: 1969407612
total tree bytes: 2099068928
total fs tree bytes: 17039360
total extent tree bytes: 18350080
btree space waste bytes: 71212365
file data blocks allocated: 2017638678528
referenced 2017602125824
I don't know what most of this means, so I ran the check --readonly
Produced this result:
checking extents
checking free space cache
checking fs roots
checking csums
checking root refs
Checking filesystem on /dev/md1
UUID: ebc5a243-841f-47d6-890a-08aed9f8fd23
cache and super generation don't match, space cache will be invalidated
found 2019273338880 bytes used err is 0
total csum bytes: 1969407612
total tree bytes: 2098462720
total fs tree bytes: 17039360
total extent tree bytes: 18350080
btree space waste bytes: 71171756
file data blocks allocated: 2017192771584
referenced 2017156218880
I took this as a good sign, and am running a parity check now.
Thanks for all the help. I'm just documenting this in case someone else stumbles upon it later.
Thank you all for answering my questions.
If I just have a btrfs error on one drive can I just back up the one drive worth of data for the recovery?
Or should I have a total backup of all the information?
Offsite Total backup at my upload speed would take a couple of years, but a single drive I could probably afford to do the backup of.