SFyffe

Thank You.! This worked perfectly.

Thanks Squid.. Good to know this. What do I do about this problem at hand though? I cant seem to get the disks recognized as my original set of disks.

After a failed upgrade from 6.8.3 to 6.9.2 I restored my USB flash drive. When I boot UNRAID OS I get an error due to Invalid Expansion. Here is a screenshot of how the disks were arranged prior to the upgrade: And here is a screenshot of how they are coming up currently: My DISK_ASSIGNMENTS.txt file looks like this currently. Can I just manually edit this file with the correct assignments? If not, is there another way to get the disk organized back to the way they were and bring the array back online? Note: The diagnostics file attached is from before the restore of the flash drive just after the upgrade attempt. Best Regards. tower-diagnostics-20210523-0914.zip

Thanks for the reply. I have a pretty recent back up of my flash drive so I think I am ok. This is really strange though. Hope it is not a defect in the upgrade process. Is there a log file written somewhere specific to the upgrade and the steps that were taken?

Hello, I ran into this error when upgrading to 6.9.2 and now my flash drive seems to be empty and shows writes with a value that I am not exactly sure how to say in words. See screenshots below.. What might cause something like this to happen? What would next steps be? tower-diagnostics-20210523-0914.zip

What is the default user account and password for Portainer? I tried passing in --no-auth as an additional argument but I can not get past the login page for the WebUI. Thank You.

This is a tough one to troubleshoot if nothing is logged. Did you try and reseat cards and cables and ram? I had a similar problem and it wound up being the thermal paste being dried out on the cpu heatsink. Maybe thermal shutdown of the CPU?

If you just started the array then from what i read UNRAID did not do anything to the drives. Did you get them reconnected back to your controller in the correct order? If any of the drives got mixed up then I think that would lead to problems like what you are seeing.

I had this same type of problem when I first started working with UNRAID. If you are having this error: /dev/disk/by-LABEL/UNRAID not found! UNRAID will not work properly. Getting the label correct on you USB boot media is critical and Windows 10 with large USB drives does not seem to do it correctly. My guess is that Windows does not assign the label to the partition where it needs to be and uses metadata some way. Maybe this will help.. https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RenameUSBDrive I wound up formatting in my wife's MacBook the smallest USB I had in a junk drawer and this boots perfectly. I read in a Lime-Tech forum post that one person partitioned below 1Gig and he got his to work. This also may be related to our BIOS not being able to properly read the USB stick if it is partitioned to the full amount. Don't give up!! UNRAID is really cool..

I have in the past but once it is working then it is quite solid. I have hundreds of machines I maintain and RDP is the only access to them.

Once you are in this condition you may want to test and see how long your ping responses are both on the machine you are RDP'ing in with and another machine on the subnet. This may let you know if the remote machine is responding network-wise. If you end the RDP session and reconnect is the problem remedied at least for some time?. Some times these problems are difficult to fix unless you uses something like WireShark to see how things are behaving.

You may want to try: 1. Different RDP client on the affected laptop. You could try with "Remote Desktop Connection Manager" or "MobaXTerm" 2. Check the Connection Experience under Advanced Settings. Hard set it to your connection speed and see if there is any difference. 3. Verify that the laptop can resolve the hostname of the UNRAID server and VM correclty and not take a lot of time. Could be a strange DNS issue. 4. This one is a stretch but you could run an elevated CMD prompt and turn off TCP AutoTuning ( netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled)

I am having a very similar issue myself as far as problem description goes with getting a Ubuntu VM stable. My Windows 10 seems stable with CPU passthrough. I found this concerning the above error messages: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2016-June/msg00413.html I decided that these were ok. Seems the VM driver is interrogating the CPU to figure out what its capabilities are.

May want to check inbound firewall rules as well.

You may want to look at the Local Security Policy of the machine. Start >>RUN>>Local Security Policy Expand Local Policies and then User Rights Assignments. Something could be missing in the "Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services." There is also a "Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services" that can lead to problems as well.