hooversdlhd

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Everything posted by hooversdlhd

  1. Had this issue recently only to find out that replacing a parity drive with a larger drive, sometimes causes errors within the unused prtion of the drive. This is where it writes all zeros I believe. I had 800 million errors but it was corrected after a single sync.
  2. I eventually dropped in a new motherboard. I suspect there was an issue with the memory connections. I haven't had a problem since then.
  3. Has happened two more times. I am at a loss.
  4. Thank's for the quick reply FreeMan The server become completely unresponsive, GUI, dockers, terminal all freeze. I do have the full log, I just wasn't sure how much you would need. jarvis-syslog-127.0.0.1-20191228-1611.zip jarvis-diagnostics-20191228-1011.zip
  5. I'm rather noobish despite using Unraid for over a year now. I rely heavily on Spaceinvaderones awesome videos and the combined knowledge of this amazing community. Unfortunately, this one has me stumped. Unraid will simply lock up, I am unable to do anything but perform a manual reboot. I am crap with terminal unless I have precise instructions so please keep that in mind. I have spend considerable time researching the issue but the only thing I have gleaned from it all is that it is likely a network issue. I finally managed to grab the log and this is the days log up to the last freeze. Dec 27 04:00:07 Jarvis crond[1833]: exit status 1 from user root /usr/local/sbin/mover &> /dev/null Dec 27 04:28:31 Jarvis kernel: Plex Media Scan[8866]: segfault at 0 ip 000014a985c73bcd sp 00007ffd336e34e0 error 4 in libavcodec.so.58[14a985c30000+3ed000] Dec 27 04:28:31 Jarvis kernel: Code: 41 56 41 54 53 0f 57 c0 0f 11 46 20 0f 11 46 10 0f 11 06 48 c7 46 30 00 00 00 00 8b 6f 10 48 8b 17 89 e9 48 89 e8 48 c1 e8 03 <8b> 04 02 0f c8 80 e1 07 d3 e0 8d 4d 10 8b 57 18 c1 e8 f0 39 ca 0f Dec 27 04:35:14 Jarvis kernel: Plex Media Scan[2833]: segfault at 0 ip 00001524da879bcd sp 00007ffe12a4a330 error 4 in libavcodec.so.58[1524da836000+3ed000] Dec 27 04:35:14 Jarvis kernel: Code: 41 56 41 54 53 0f 57 c0 0f 11 46 20 0f 11 46 10 0f 11 06 48 c7 46 30 00 00 00 00 8b 6f 10 48 8b 17 89 e9 48 89 e8 48 c1 e8 03 <8b> 04 02 0f c8 80 e1 07 d3 e0 8d 4d 10 8b 57 18 c1 e8 f0 39 ca 0f Dec 27 06:00:47 Jarvis root: /etc/libvirt: 921.5 MiB (966209536 bytes) trimmed on /dev/loop3 Dec 27 06:00:47 Jarvis root: /var/lib/docker: 12.2 GiB (13090787328 bytes) trimmed on /dev/loop2 Dec 27 06:00:47 Jarvis root: /mnt/cache: 876.2 GiB (940782350336 bytes) trimmed on /dev/sdb1 Dec 27 11:50:05 Jarvis kernel: br0: port 2(vnet0) entered blocking state Dec 27 11:50:05 Jarvis kernel: br0: port 2(vnet0) entered disabled state Dec 27 11:50:05 Jarvis kernel: device vnet0 entered promiscuous mode Dec 27 11:50:05 Jarvis kernel: br0: port 2(vnet0) entered blocking state Dec 27 11:50:05 Jarvis kernel: br0: port 2(vnet0) entered forwarding state Dec 27 11:50:31 Jarvis kernel: perf: interrupt took too long (3161 > 3137), lowering kernel.perf_event_max_sample_rate to 63000 Dec 27 12:44:06 Jarvis kernel: br0: port 2(vnet0) entered disabled state Dec 27 12:44:06 Jarvis kernel: device vnet0 left promiscuous mode Dec 27 12:44:06 Jarvis kernel: br0: port 2(vnet0) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:23:41 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(veth6cdacb7) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:23:41 Jarvis kernel: veth843fafe: renamed from eth0 Dec 27 15:23:41 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(veth6cdacb7) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:23:41 Jarvis kernel: device veth6cdacb7 left promiscuous mode Dec 27 15:23:41 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(veth6cdacb7) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:23:45 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(vethab20bfb) entered blocking state Dec 27 15:23:45 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(vethab20bfb) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:23:45 Jarvis kernel: device vethab20bfb entered promiscuous mode Dec 27 15:23:45 Jarvis kernel: IPv6: ADDRCONF(NETDEV_UP): vethab20bfb: link is not ready Dec 27 15:23:46 Jarvis kernel: eth0: renamed from vethcadeda1 Dec 27 15:23:46 Jarvis kernel: IPv6: ADDRCONF(NETDEV_CHANGE): vethab20bfb: link becomes ready Dec 27 15:23:46 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(vethab20bfb) entered blocking state Dec 27 15:23:46 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 1(vethab20bfb) entered forwarding state Dec 27 15:24:22 Jarvis kernel: veth12e50b0: renamed from eth0 Dec 27 15:24:22 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth3a863ed) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:24:23 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth3a863ed) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:24:23 Jarvis kernel: device veth3a863ed left promiscuous mode Dec 27 15:24:23 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth3a863ed) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered blocking state Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: device veth4171cd4 entered promiscuous mode Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: IPv6: ADDRCONF(NETDEV_UP): veth4171cd4: link is not ready Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered blocking state Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered forwarding state Dec 27 15:24:25 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered disabled state Dec 27 15:24:26 Jarvis kernel: eth0: renamed from vethfbbb7b0 Dec 27 15:24:26 Jarvis kernel: IPv6: ADDRCONF(NETDEV_CHANGE): veth4171cd4: link becomes ready Dec 27 15:24:26 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered blocking state Dec 27 15:24:26 Jarvis kernel: docker0: port 5(veth4171cd4) entered forwarding state Please let me know if you need any more information and thank you for your help.
  6. I know this is an older thread but wanted to add something. I am a newish unRaid user and made the mistake of dumping every drive I had lying around (yes, I know now that it was stupid) including 3 tiny 320GB drives. These drives are old and haven't been written to yet. I want to pull them and drop in a 5TB drive. At the same time I want to add more SSDs to my cache pool. Now I could just leave them all in but it will push me past my 12 drive limit and I don't want to go to a pro license. I for one, would think a simple button solution would be great!