Energen

I do not.

You shouldn't be allowing anyone to "login to unraid" anyways... Guess I'm confused as to what you actually want to do. Anyone who has access to Unraid has the potential to really screw things up.

Sounds maybe like what openldap is for? Not sure if that's what you want to do..

Already provided that script, you just have to customize it. And you've already been told that the CA Appdata Backup plugin has an option for the boot drive as well. So in the case of writing to another USB rather than a location on the array, you'd modify the destination path to whatever you have mounted in your unasssigned devices. /mnt/user/disks/Backup_USB_Name

Do you have the APC USB plugged into a USB3 port? I don't know if/why that could be a problem. Maybe for some reason the USB 3 port is dropping the 'connection'. If so, use a USB2 port, and repeat. This is totally irrelevant, but this is what happened to me when I went from USB UPS Type to ModBus (which dropped communication since I actually have CyberPower), and back again. Aug 11 20:59:34 UNRAID apcupsd[1202]: apcupsd exiting, signal 15 Aug 11 20:59:34 UNRAID apcupsd[1202]: apcupsd shutdown succeeded Aug 11 20:59:35 UNRAID apcupsd[31794]: apcupsd 3.14.14 (31 May 2016) slackware startup succeeded Aug 11 20:59:35 UNRAID apcupsd[31794]: NIS server startup succeeded Aug 11 20:59:39 UNRAID kernel: usb 1-5: USB disconnect, device number 13 Aug 11 20:59:41 UNRAID kernel: usb 1-5: new low-speed USB device number 14 using xhci_hcd Aug 11 20:59:42 UNRAID kernel: hid-generic 0003:0764:0601.000C: hiddev96,hidraw0: USB HID v1.10 Device [CPS OR1500LCDRM1U] on usb-0000:00:14.0-5/input0 Aug 11 20:59:48 UNRAID kernel: usb 1-5: USB disconnect, device number 14 Aug 11 20:59:50 UNRAID kernel: usb 1-5: new low-speed USB device number 15 using xhci_hcd Aug 11 20:59:51 UNRAID kernel: hid-generic 0003:0764:0601.000D: hiddev96,hidraw0: USB HID v1.10 Device [CPS OR1500LCDRM1U] on usb-0000:00:14.0-5/input0 Aug 11 20:59:57 UNRAID kernel: usb 1-5: USB disconnect, device number 15 Aug 11 20:59:59 UNRAID apcupsd[31794]: apcupsd exiting, signal 15 Aug 11 20:59:59 UNRAID apcupsd[31794]: apcupsd shutdown succeeded Aug 11 20:59:59 UNRAID apcupsd[32743]: apcupsd 3.14.14 (31 May 2016) slackware startup succeeded Aug 11 20:59:59 UNRAID apcupsd[32743]: NIS server startup succeeded Aug 11 21:00:00 UNRAID kernel: usb 1-5: new low-speed USB device number 16 using xhci_hcd Aug 11 21:00:00 UNRAID kernel: hid-generic 0003:0764:0601.000E: hiddev96,hidraw0: USB HID v1.10 Device [CPS OR1500LCDRM1U] on usb-0000:00:14.0-5/input0 Mine are all "low speed" vs your "full speed", just wondering if it's a USB2 vs USB3 issue. You can google variants of "reset full-speed USB device number 3 using xhci_hcd" and see all kinds of Linux problems with USB3.

Now it's back... am I crazy?! I was quite tired when I thought I hit submit.... lol... was it stuck in the void somewhere? I'm just going nuts now.

Love the diagram! I'm not sure if any of this stuff related to Asus routers applies to your case since you're using two different routers on different bands, but it might be worth taking a peek at some of the options to see if anything helps. https://www.cnet.com/forums/discussions/rt-ac87u-why-cant-i-see-my-shared-folders-when-using-5ghz-629156/ Aside from that, if you're able to verify that the Nest 2.4G network does route back to Unraid through the Asus (i.e. the Nest router is acting as an access point to the Asus, rather than it's own independent network), so that basically everything is working despite the speed.. not sure what your problem might be. It would seem that it's a band / compatibility problem between the Nest and the Asus. Since Unraid doesn't do anything with/on/to/for WiFi directly, it's not an Unraid problem specifically.

I'm not home to check mine but you have the UPS type set to ModBus.. I'm not sure if this is correct. ModBus was mainly used for RS232 serial interfaces. I don't know if that's what your problem could be but I would double check your settings first and see if the problems persist.

No problems.

Well hell, my entire reply is gone... that's no good...

Yes the dockers can seed. Yes they transfer out. One possibility is that of those 3 torrents you have shown, there's only 4/3/3 peers on them with 15/9/6 seeds... the low number of peers might not need any of your data. It's pretty rare to not have anything uploaded though. You might look at your router to see if any sort of outgoing connections are blocked, and see which services are disabled that might otherwise need to be enabled.

Oh man.. where to start... Go to a console window, and "cd /mnt/user/appdata/" then "rm -r Plex" or whatever your Plex folder is named. That will delete the directory... good bye. Using the same type of command, should be something like "tar -xvf -C /mnt/user/appdata/Plex CA_backup.tar <name of folder>" It would be less error prone to copy the backup file to appdata first and then use the first command on it there. I believe this is what the Docker Safe New Perms option is for in the unraid gui on the tools screen. It's supposed to reset all permissions. Alternatively you can manually do it from a console window. "chmod -R 777 /mnt/user/appdata/Plex" Your Plex docker configuration should have /config pointed to the correct location. /config : /mnt/user/appdata/Plex Whether or not it's on the cache drive is determined by your appdata share settings. You should probably just forget about your backup files and let Plex rebuild everything for you.... you've done a real head slapper on all of these files

How are you trying to connect to the docker?

Ah ok, wasn't sure if it was part of a plugin or not... obviously I wasn't going to remove my plugins to see

Main tab --> Array --> Mover->Schedule

cp -R /mnt/user/metadates/movies/ /mnt/user/movies/ Should work. Why don't you have the metadata going to the proper location to begin with? Would solve your problem without needing a daily script. You could also use rsync and might be better. I'm not sure what the default action is for cp if you have duplicate files.. might prompt you to overwrite or skip, didn't look if there's an option to automatically skip. rsync might offer more flexibility.

I think you misunderstand / not understand fully what Unraid is and what it does. It is not a multi-OS hosting system in the sense that you're talking about with switching between OS at will. I mean, you sort of can, but not like it seems you're thinking. And yes, you can clone your existing Windows OS to run on an Unraid VM.. whether or not you get it to work properly is another story. So here's the rundown, in case you're not clear on it. Unraid will run on your entire system. Your motherboard, RAM, etc, all of that is dedicated to Unraid. Unraid IS your system. Unraid does not need the graphics card because once it loads the only thing that would be displayed on your screen is a console window. You can run any number of VMs (virtual machines) on Unraid that you wish, simultaneously, independently, whatever you want. As long as you have enough RAM/CPU power to run them efficiently. You can pass your graphics card through to one running VM at a time. This VM will have output to the monitor connected to the graphics card, but will be running as a virtual machine from within Unraid. You can not have multiple VMs running from the same graphics card at the same time. In your scenario, you can have Windows running on the graphics card and you can have Ubuntu running and visible through a VNC window (web browser based). Or vice versa. In order to have Ubuntu display on the monitor you would have to stop the Windows VM and then start the Ubuntu VM with the GPU passed through. I hope this helps. Otherwise your hardware is fine for Unraid.

That's an SMB share, which sounds like it not supported by his software.

Where are you looking for ECC? Because it's everywhere........ Looks like a good build.. you probably don't need a 750W power supply though, cost wise might not make much of a difference to get a lower wattage one but 750 is probably overkill. You may not be concerned about it, but the board has no IPMI. It's like half a server board and half a consumer board. Like it can't make up it's mind what it wants to be. You may not want or need IPMI, but .... if so...

I'm not sure where your problem is. You should probably put nextcloud on 443 like it's supposed to be and see if that works. I'd also see if you can get nextcloud to work with a dynamic ip service like duckdns. If that works like it should then you know it's a problem with the cloudfare stuff. I had never used nextcloud, letsencrypt, or reverse proxies and mine worked right away with duckdns so something you are doing is not working right.

Ah, I see. Maybe I'm giving too much emphasis to the need/desire to have IPMI and IGP at the same time, as realistically I'd generally only ever need the IPMI for BIOS settings, and once Unraid was running, what's the point of using IPMI. I don't recall a time where I've needed to use the Unraid console through IPMI for anything. I guess I need to re-read again or get clarification from @ramblinreck47 about the X11 board and how much IPMI / IGP ability there is. I still haven't decided on an upgrade.

If that day comes consider getting one of the LSI SAS cards.. where a regular SATA PCI card is limited to the number of ports physically on the card (typically 2-4-5 ports), the LSI SAS card generally allows for 4 SATA drives on each port.. so a card with 2 ports actually lets you use 8 SATA drives.

Nope, throw it in there!

https://hub.docker.com/r/rednoah/filebot/ At the bottom of the page.