Djoss

It seems that some users have the same problem when converting to FLAC: https://www.makemkv.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=17494

I copied this profile to /mnt/user/appdata/MakeMKV/data, restarted the container and the profile shows up properly in advanced settings. Can you verify in MakeMKV that the "MakeMKV data directory" in Preferences->General is set to "/config/data"?

"/config/data/" should be the correct place. Make sure to restart the container to have MakeMKV see your profiles.

Yes it's possible. This is the "expert mode" of MakeMKV.

You can provide one now. From the docker page, there is a icon you can click on in the right column.

Can you open a terminal and provide the output of the following command: ls -l /mnt/user/

The container path is the path of the mapped folder inside the container. It can be anything For example, in your case if the host path is "/mnt /disks/2TB Backup 0 1", your container path could be "/2TB Backup 0 1"

Looks like a permission issue. Make sure your download folder on unRAID has to proper ownership: it should be "nobody:users".

By "backup location", do you mean a backup destination? Note that when mapping external disks too a container, the access mode should be set "RO/Slave" or "RW/Slave".

You need to add additional "Path". You click on "Add another Path, Port, Variable, Label or Device" in container settings. You can then map your external drive to a path inside the container.

This is a permission issue. Where are located the files you want to backup? Under /mnt/user ? Also, the paths in CrashPlan don't seem to fit what you have in your container config.

Try to clean the browser's cache.

Maybe I could update the container template to automatically map /tmp of the container to /tmp of the host, so that temporary stuff is written to RAM instead of disk.

Could you provide the container's log?

The automatic disc ripper periodically checks for the presence of a disc in drives and maintain some states. To achieve this, it writes drive information into a temporary files in /tmp. The files it writes are only a few bytes. Note that you can increase the check interval via the "Automatic Disc Ripper: Interval" setting.