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Did you not understand my question?

Have you tried stopping the array before going into the VM Manager Settings?

What are you downloading to? A disk in the parity array or what?

Of course. That does make more sense for FCP warnings instead of issues with FCP itself.

If I had been replying to you instead of OP I would have quoted something in your post.

Increasing RAM is not the solution to a mapping in RAM. Why would you want to allow anything to write to RAM where it will be lost?

Do you have it installed? What do you get at the command line with this? ls -lah /var/log

Possibly one of the hundreds of dockers available can be used to solve some of your needs without you needing to resort to the command line. Have you installed Community Applications plugin yet?

Is this a Public share? If not then possibly Windows isn't connecting with the user you think it is. There is a whole sticky thread about Windows accessing Unraid pinned near the top of this same subforum.

Even after the parity sync completes, if you have to do this: you are going to get a parity check due to unclean shutdown.

You can go directly to the correct Support thread for any of your Plugins by going to the Plugin page and selecting its Support Link.

In addition to the fact that only root has access to the command line and the webUI, a user named root on the network does not have any special access to shares. Using root to access network shares is just the same as using some other user that you haven't created in the webUI. That is, root is only a guest for network share access. There are users you create through the webUI, but root is not one of those, though it does allow you to set the root password in the webUI. Users you create in the webUI are the only users that can be given restricted access to shares on the network. Everybody else will only have guest access. Guests have full access to public shares, and readonly access to secure shares. So there is no point in using root to access network shares, though if you do happen to use that username on the network to access shares, it gets treated as any other guest. Unraid isn't intended to be a general purpose, multiuser linux. It is a stripped down, customized slackware linux designed as a NAS OS with docker and VM hosting.

Your syslog isn't very large, but a lot of your log space is used. And I see you have Nerd Pack installed, atop from that is known to fill log space. Are you using atop? Also your docker image has 40G allocated, twice what I usually recommend. Have you had problems filling docker image? Making it larger won't help that problem.

Post docker run command and diagnostics.

I didn't see anyone mention the fact that folder is in RAM and won't survive a reboot.

This is a plugin so doesn't belong in the bug reports. For future reference here are the report guidelines: https://forums.unraid.net/bug-reports/stable-releases/report-guidelines-r68/ I have copied it to General Support and closed the bug report. Post a screenshot of Settings - System Temp. Likely you are missing one of the temps so fan got shifted up for display.

Since this is a plugin, I am copying it to General Support, closing and locking it here. Technically it should be in the Dynamix plugin thread but I don't want to try that. Changed Status to Closed Changed Priority to Other

And you should at least have another copy of anything important and irreplaceable whether or not you have parity. Parity is NOT a substitute for a backup plan. Many of us don't backup everything on our large capacity servers. You get to decide what qualifies as important and irreplaceable.

Are you sure you don't have something filling RAM? It is possible for dockers to fill RAM depending on their mappings. If you have a host path that isn't actual storage, then that path is in RAM since the Unraid OS is in RAM and only mounted storage is not RAM. Note that any Unassigned Device mapping that is not actually mounted is also a path in RAM.

https://forums.unraid.net/topic/50397-turbo-write/

Not obviously the cause of your problem, but I don't think you have enough RAM to consider running VMs.

Your license is in that config folder I mentioned.

It's actually USB2 ports that are more reliable. And USB3 speed isn't useful anyway since flash is mostly only used to load the OS into RAM at boot, and to record webUI settings. You don't need more speed than USB2, and you don't need more capacity than 2GB. Do you have a backup of flash? You should always have a current backup of flash. You can easily download a zipped copy of flash at Main - Boot Device - Flash - Flash Backup. You should take a new backup anytime you make any significant changes in your settings in the webUI. It is especially important to get a backup any time you make any changes to disk assignments (add, replace, remove). As long as you have a backup, you can always get going again from a fresh install on the same or a new flash by simply copying the config folder from your backup. That config folder contains everything about your specific configuration, all the settings you have made in the webUI. In fact, I recommend you do that now to fix your messed up boot menu and who knows what else. Get a backup, prepare flash as a new install, restore the config folder from the backup.

I don't think you understand what I mean. If you can get on the internet, you can have a VPN (Virtual Private Network) to your server or even your whole home network. It is like actually being at home and on your home network. You can copy files directly from your server using Windows Explorer or whatever exactly as if you were sitting at home.