Steviewunda

I seem to have resolved this by deleting the categories in SABNZB - I'll see how we go 😉

And here is the SABNZBD image

Here is the Sonarr image

Here is the Radarr image

Sorry these images all appear connected and unnamed - i'll see what i can do

Hi - I have been using Radarr, Sonarr and SABNZB on Unraid for some time with no problems, but now my Movies are not being renamed and moved from the Downloads\Movie&TV\ folder. Both Radarr and Sonarr dockers are set to the same paths (see screenshots) but TV downloads got to the Downloads\ folder, and Movie downloads go to the Downloads\Movie&TV\. I don't know why they go to different folders, nor why they are handled differently. Any suggestions?

Thanks JorgeB

Anybody?

I have a user script to backup my movies, etc from one unraid server to another using rsync. How can I include the available disk space of the destination server in the log? I have attached a log file so that someone could show me how to interpret it. log.zip

Thanks!

Fix Common Problems showed that Disk 1 had read errors (see screenshot). A short smart self-test confirmed it. I have also attached the diagnostics file. I would be grateful for any pointers on how I should proceed. Cheers, Stephen tower-diagnostics-20260227-1553.zip

You mean my syslog? I'll check it. I ran Memtest86 for a while and it reported ECC errors, all corrected. Do I need to act on this? (Memtest86 report attached) MemTest86-Report-20250119-194724.html

Hi - I'm getting this error when "Fix Common Problems" runs. Diagnostics attached. Any help appreciated 😉 tower2-diagnostics-20250119-2129.zip

Thanks Michael

Thanks for the responses - I checked https://horizontechnology.com/news/smart-attributes-for-predicting-hdd-failure/ and the only predictor of drive failure that my drive has is attribute ID 5. My extended SMART self-test shows 8 ID 5 (reallocated sectors) with a threshold of 10, so the drive hasn't reached the threshold yet. The other predictors (ID 187, 188, 197, 198) are all zero. I want to play it safe, but I don't want to replace a HDD needlessly. I understand that nobody can predict a HDD's failure, but would I be over-cautious to replace this HDD, with the only predictor of failure not having even reached the threshold yet?