DisplayNerd

(Sorry for late reply, took a break from the forums) You could try rclone. rclone can sync data from one place to another so I think it would work for your USB drive. Duplicacy (not duplicati) is possible, but use at your own risk. I don't believe it was made for UNRAID. Also, the error with Duplicati may have been fixed. I have tried 2.0.3.3_beta (earlier version) and i think it works. The newest (fixed) one is 2.0.4.30_canary (I'd wait for next beta before trying again). Personally, I would chose rclone if you simply want to sync. It has a sync function that moves any files that were edited (essentially mirroring any directory you want and updating it). Rclone would have to be used in terminal and you would have to schedule it with cron, but I think it is the best. You can get the User Scripts plugin to help with making custom scripts that can be scheduled. Also rclone supports nextcloud/owncloud

I'm pretty sure it can. Duplicati has a few bugs though. It either works or it doesnt.

I have been searching various forums to find out how unraid handles backups of open files. I have an outlook archive that I back up my emails to every day and use it in Outlook. Outlook likes to keep this archive constantly open as long as outlook is running. I keep this archive on my unraid box. It is quite big. I am deciding to back it up externally, but i want it to back up while outlook is using it because even though outlook keeps it open, it usually doesn't write to it. Does unraid have this capability? I am using Duplicati for backups. I think it supports LVM snapshots. Does unraid use lvm or any kind of solution to be able to read from files currently in use?

Just chiming in, would like to disable as well. I doubt I will ever get this attack, especially since my server does not usually connect to the internet and when it does, only through secure channels to specific sources. I don't use my server as a PC or surf the internet with it, therefore I see no reason why I need these vulnerabilities protected against. It seems like a lot of people agree.

I'll stick with my VPN. It's not bad ( I get 30mbps+ on most servers, I just have a bit of a problem rn with openvpn). I'll contact support and try to fix this. Thank you for the help! Much appreciated 👍

What about proxy qbittorrent or another application? If they all do leak, I'd rather stick with my VPN on slow than get another letter from my ISP

Thanks for your help. I'm definitely contacting them. If they can't solve my problem I'm going to probably rent a proxy

And one more question, just popped in my head right now, can I add multiple remote Ips to the config file so that if one fails I could use another?

Thanks for the help. Try to work on it when I get back.

Thank you. Can I use my existing openvpn file (I've been using deluge already)?

I understand Ips are subject to change. Any way you can show me how to do this or what file to edit. I've been looking for a config file and can't find it.

To clarify, yes, my server does support port forwarding. I'm connecting on port 443 UDP which should be ok. My provider is windscribe. The issue I'm having is that some of the 40 server Ips that are included in us-east.windscribe.com are incredibly slow (1-2mbps vs 30mbps on faster ones) which I sometimes connected to. My question is how do I prevent deluge from connecting to the Ips that are slower and will forcing deluge to connect to specific servers break anything?

Hi guys, Linux noob here. I just installed and configured DelugeVPN (great program btw), but I was getting slow speeds, so I ran some tests and found that some of the servers that are used by the ovpn file for us-east are extremely slow. Others are fast. How do I pick and choose what server(s) to connect to? I think you need to find an ovpn config file and edit it, but I can't find it. P.S. about the post above, doesn't DelugeVPN have a built in firewall for preventing leaks? P.P.S. will changing the server I'm connecting to effect MY firewall settings

Yes, this will work. Keep in mind that this will ignore all disk stats and the machine might turn off when you're using it. Its fine on most days, but I use my box past the cutoff all the time. I just have a 30 min timer and it resets when the disks are being used. Never have to worry about damaging my disks with spindows more often than necessary or unexpected turnoffs.

Since this thread is being noticed by someone, I'll post my findings up to this point. No, s3 sleep does not have an option that allows for shutdowns when the disks are still spinning. However, Unraid keeps a record of all disk reads and writes in /sys/block/$DEV/stat with $DEV being the disk name. You can find an array of all hard drives (not cache) by running var=($(grep -PA1 '^name="(parity|disk)' $ini|sed -r '/^--/d;/^name=/d;s/"//g;s/^device=//')) var will contain all DEVs of the disks that are not cache. Then you can do a for loop like so DEV="${var[index]}" and append the contents of the file in /sys/block/$DEV/stat to a variable for each DEV in var. Sleep for a few seconds then run the loop again, except with another variable. Compare the two variables. If they are equal, no disk use. If not, the disk has been used (read or written from). If you want individual disk stats like write only, you can look into /sys/block/$DEV/stat and adjust your script accordingly (it has all info about disk reads, writes, ioticks, etc.) You can find documentation on it as this file occurs in many linux distros. P.S. Tested the script and it works!