DieFalse

Definitely start a support thread and post your diagnostics in it.

VNSTAT is needed for Network Statistics to function correctly and it is not currently startable on my servers: "vnstat service must be running STARTED to view network stats." Please keep it. "[email protected]:~# vnstat Error: Database "/var/lib/vnstat//vnstat.db" contains 0 bytes and isn't a valid database, exiting." [email protected]:~# vnstat Error: Failed to open database "/var/lib/vnstat//vnstat.db" in read-only mode. The vnStat daemon should have created the database when started. Check that it is configured and running. See also "man vnstatd". [email protected]:~# vnstatd -d Error: Not enough free diskspace available in "/var/lib/vnstat/", exiting.

Ok, After some research, I have acquired 4x MD32 controllers (MD3200 is dual link). To benefit now as well as future upgradability to 12Gb/s; A. I will likely configure as follows: 1x 9300-8E HBA to 1x MD3200 to MD1200 1x 9300-8E HBA to 1x MD3200 to MD1200 So my server will have two 8E cards, with 2x SFF-8644 to SFF-8088 cables connecting the HBA to the MD3200 and one SFF-8088 connecting the MD3200 to the MD1200. B. My alternative would be all 4 MD's connected to the LSI-SAS-6160, and then HBA's connecting to the 6160 also. This would keep any device from being chained, and allow dual link to the switch, dual links to the md3200's and single link to the md1200's. The LSI-SAS-6160 is basically an external expander in simple terms, that has multi-path and can even connect multiple hosts to multiple DAS/SAN's. At this point I am looking for 2x 9300-8e cards. (I don't think a 16e would benefit and from my understanding two 8e's would eliminate bottlenecking, especially when I later upgrade to a 12Gb/s chassis). If you confirm that my options are good, and if you think B is better than A, let me know. I trust your judgement way more than my own and your help was invaluable to my last build (42bay chassis).

Thanks for looking into this. The MD1200's do daisy chain, up to 10 in a chain. and right now I think the way it works is 6 drives per port on controller. My current H800 P1 would be drives 1-6 on md1200(1) and 1-6 on MD1200(2) and then P2 would be drives 7-12 on each. Im thinking stacking the two new ones would not benefit me, and I would need a different card / cards. My R720XD can handle PCIe3 x8/x16 easily with multiple cards. Do you have a PCIe3 HBA card / cards recommendation? With my risers I can have 3x full height and 3x low profile. only one low profile is populated with a GPU right now. (FC16 HBA Full Height) Also - have you any thoughts on using a SAS Switch as the intermediary between HBAs? LSI SAS 6160?

Sorry, should have added this, the drives may be 12gbs but the controller and md1200s are 6gbs. So my max bandwidth will be controlled by the card(s) and chassis. Would it be best to have 2xmd1200 on one card and 2x on the other or all 4 on one card?

Any suggestions?

Background, I currently have 2x MD1200's with 2TB drives - connected to an R720XD via Perc H800 I am replacing the drives and adding two more MD1200s to the chain. Drives will all be 12TB 12GB/s SAS3. (48 drives total) 1. Would I be better off replacing the H800 with a different controller or adding a second card? 2. What would be the optimal connection method/card to enable max speed capable out of the 12Gb/s drives? Most will be the array, the others split between unassigned and cache pools.

Ok - I found a MUCH easier way..... After making the changes to goaccess.conf to be: time-format %T date-format %d/%b/%Y log_format [%d:%t %^] %^ %^ %s - %m %^ %v "%U" [Client %h] [Length %b] [Gzip %^] [Sent-to %^] "%u" "%R" log-file /opt/log/proxy_logs.log Simply add the following line to each proxy host in NGINX Proxy Manager - Official "advanced" access_log /data/logs/proxy_logs.log proxy; like so: (if you already have advanced stuff here, add the line to the VERY top) Now they all log to the same file, and same format, simply add the line to all proxy_hosts and remember to add it to any new ones.

Nevermind, I got it: goaccess.conf: comment out the existing time/date/log formats and add this: time-format %T date-format %d/%b/%Y log_format [%d:%t %^] %^ %^ %s - %m %^ %v "%U" [Client %h] [Length %b] [Gzip %^] [Sent-to %^] "%u" "%R" Then add under the log file your list of proxy-host-log files like so: (note this is my list and is not the same as your list, find this in your NGINX Proxy Manager - Official appdata logs and add each you want to track. log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-12_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-13_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-14_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-15_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-3_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-4_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-5_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-6_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-8_access.log log-file /opt/log/proxy-host-9_access.log

Here is the log format that NGINX Proxy Manager - Official uses for: Proxy hosts: '[$time_local] $upstream_cache_status $upstream_status $status - $request_method $scheme $host "$request_uri" [Client $remote_addr] [Length $body_bytes_sent] [Gzip $gzip_ratio] [Sent-to $server] "$http_user_agent" "$http_referer"' standard: '[$time_local] $status - $request_method $scheme $host "$request_uri" [Client $remote_addr] [Length $body_bytes_sent] [Gzip $gzip_ratio] "$http_user_agent" "$http_referer"' Someone that knows the variables for goaccess, will need to convert the "proxy" one.

This is a great thought - I shall try that! thanks!

I don't need to add additional rules, the log_format is invalid for Argo Tunnel I can not modify the log_format via advanced. I was able to find the files in console shell for the container (which will retain changes until I update the docker). debian-buster slim is nice.

where is nginx.conf and tun.domain.com.ssl.con files for NginxProxyManager-Official? I would like to modify the log_format for it, but can not find it.

I spent time with this and got several things to work, but it seems with the Nginx Proxy Manager - Official container, the log files are different between fallback_access.log and the proxy host logs. Adding them all will not work and missing info will occur since you can have either all the proxy host logs OR fallback_access since they're formatted differently. As for the permissions, use a folder or share not in NginxProxyManager/GoAccess'es appdata and it will allow it to read correctly. I made a share called Logs that I use for various logging and mapped to /mnt/user/Logs/NPM/

I have been up for 24 hours on Version: 6.10.0-rc2g without the issue so far. Will report any changes. This still occurs in rc2g