Arbadacarba

I work with medical records and have been tasked with wiping drive many times... I have one particular client who is a pediatric dermatologist... He uses a single laptop both in the office and for personal use... When I discovered that he had an Apple Time Capsule that held the backups of his machines... When it was time to decomision that divice, the solution was easy enough - I drilled a couple of holes in the disc, directly through the platters. 2.5' drives have the added benefit of often being constructed of glass platters that EXPLODE when you hit them with the drill. Arbadacarba

Did you actually try setting it up with a "Custom Br0"? You do that directly in Unraid in the Docker config... Making the complext configuration of a reverse proxy completely imaterial... You might not even need "Host access to custom networks"

It's pretty slow, I would guess 2tb would take a full day on my system... It depends on the types and size of files as well.

One piece of advice... if unbalance gets stopped before it's finished, it leaves duplicate files in the original location, (It copies and then deletes. I screwed up and stopped it only to discover later that I had a HUGE amount of duplicate files afterwards) so don't try and cancel an unbalance session because it's taking to long. I still use it but now I'm cautious.

Had a problem and found a solution, and thought it would be useful to post here: I have Shinobi running in Spaceinvaderone's docker and it works great. I have 4 cameras with one acting as a driveway camera and one as a baby cam. My wife and I occasionally want to bring up one of those in a hurry. I really like the "Pop" out view that opens a browser window and just displays that single stream. I tried creating a shortcut in Heimdall with the address from the "Pop" out windows, but discovered quickly that one of the components of the shortcut changes periodically. http://192.168.0.10:8080/md0vACTM78E2ZCIDhWsFX5XZVW2ZzD/embed/Xvjuafz1pM/xYaDpX8fAP/fullscreen%7Cjquery%7Crelative%7Cgui (Numbers Scrambled) Tried Searching and found practically nothing other than one person saying they had figured it out... (but no details) And of course the Shinobi manual: https://shinobi.video/docs/api But after I figured it out I thought I would share it... First Step is to create an API Key: Down Arrow top left corner - API </> Flip all the switches to NO except View Streams - Enter 0.0.0.0 in allowed IP's field. (I would prefer to restrict the IP's to machines inside my ip range, and I seem to have luck with that by putting my router's address here... But to be honest I don't understand why that should work) Click Add Copy the Key that is created and insert it into the address: http://192.168.0.10:8080/[HERE]/embed/Xvjuafz1pM/xYaDpX8fAP/fullscreen%7Cjquery%7Crelative%7Cgui And now you have a working URL for the camera... I do find I have to flip the switch in the bottom left corner occasionally (again no idea why) Hope someone finds this useful

is one of the dockers Transmission VPN?

I ran into a problem where my parity drive was dropping out when I would bring a drive connected to my removable bay online... The two removable drives and the parity drive were connected to the same power cable off my 1000w PSU. I planned to install a capacitor in the power line but got lucky and simply connecting a separate power line from the same rail on the PSU did the trick. Any chance you've got something else coming online?

I don't think what I'm recommending precludes Sonarr from working... I use it here, though I do have to move the files from the download folder into my collections... I kinda view that as a sanity check. As for Plex, that's why I have it set up the way I do.

What program are you trying to access them through?

Oh, and I menat to point you towards unBALANCE if in fact you are not running a Raid 0 Array underneath unraid

Do you mean to say that you have a raid card with a raid0 configured? Or are you just assuming that the pool is raid 0? Raid 0 Specifically precludes this... In raid 0 pulling one of the disks completely breaks all of the disks... But I thought they all had to be the same size? RAID 0[edit] See also: JBOD Diagram of a RAID 0 setup RAID 0 (also known as a stripe set or striped volume) splits ("stripes") data evenly across two or more disks, without parity information, redundancy, or fault tolerance. Since RAID 0 provides no fault tolerance or redundancy, the failure of one drive will cause the entire array to fail; as a result of having data striped across all disks, the failure will result in total data loss. This configuration is typically implemented having speed as the intended goal.[2][3] RAID 0 is normally used to increase performance, although it can also be used as a way to create a large logical volume out of two or more physical disks.[4] A RAID 0 setup can be created with disks of differing sizes, but the storage space added to the array by each disk is limited to the size of the smallest disk. For example, if a 120 GB disk is striped together with a 320 GB disk, the size of the array will be 120 GB × 2 = 240 GB. However, some RAID implementations allow the remaining 200 GB to be used for other purposes. The diagram in this section shows how the data is distributed into stripes on two disks, with A1:A2 as the first stripe, A3:A4 as the second one, etc. Once the stripe size is defined during the creation of a RAID 0 array, it needs to be maintained at all times. Since the stripes are accessed in parallel, an n-drive RAID 0 array appears as a single large disk with a data rate n times higher than the single-disk rate. (wikipedia) So that would mean that your raid 0 array would be 20TB

I would lower the split to keep types of media together... Assuming fairly large drives and the intent to let them spin down. I keep my drives almost single purpose so that once spun up, it can continue to perform the most likely next request. My movie disk for example may only spin up for a few hours a week, while my music disk is spun up about 6 hours a day.

It's one array but separate shares... Each share has included and excluded drives. When I launch Plex the interface works from the cache/appdata folder, but when I want to start a movie it takes a few seconds while the drives spin up. Same thing with Music and Television shows etc. But once the music drive is spinning there is never a delay.

Funny enough, the docker I was trying to set on it's own IP was Heimdall... So now she has links for all the pertinent Cameras and tool.

Check that your ports are not duplicated... Did you by any chance chage Plex's port from 32400 to maybe 80? so you would not have to use the port?

Could it be a static DNS in the network config that kicks you out after a while?

Vr2Io is exactly right: Settings - Docker Turn Docker off - Apply Host access to custom networks: Enabled Turn Docker On - Apply Figured that out today trying to do the exact same thing so that my wife doesn't have to input ports

Would that happen if you had a share called lxc and had it set to the wrong "Use Cache Pool" setting?

Does the Mikrotik show anything in the logs?

Aaannnd Found It I guess the trick is not to read through the relevant thread, it's to read through ALL the threads.

I'm not running a reverse proxy - I just want simple access from within my network so that my wife can quickly have links available for external cameras and the baby monitor... Plus give myself a launching point for all my internal servers and dockers. I am playing with the idea of putting many of my dockers on their own IP addresses so that they can be accessed by name and without having to enter port numbers. It seems to work, except that the advanced apps give errors on testing and if already configured they just do not show any live data.

My own build includes 7 HDDs. I have ended up segmenting them by types of Data so that only one disk has to spin up at any given time. Disc 1 - 10TB - Television Disc 2 - 10TB - Anime, Audio Books, Comedy, Comics, Documents, E-Books, Graphics, Public, Software Disc 3 - 10TB - Music, Photos, Videos Disc 4 - 12TB - Movies Disc 5 - 14TB - overflow Disc 6 - 16TB - Backup Disc 7 - Unpopulated Parity - 18TB The advantages of not having all drives spin up when data is pulled from one category, and the fact that I can lose only 20% of my available storage. On the down side I have to move the largest drive into the Array every time I buy a larger drive... But I can live with that.

On the one hand it depends on how irreplaceable the data you are housing on the server is... If you are just experimenting I would say turn OFF the Parity drive until you have added drives. On the other hand, If you are adding drives slowly over time and are worried about the data, then let it go ahead. I would try not to fret over parity sync using drive life... My system tends toward up times in excess of 100 days, but occasionally I do something silly and it ends up re-syncing parity... You just have to go with it. Arbadacarba

Syslog server allows you to set your folder... Generally not the Flash Disk... Also it sets a Max file size and since it is only a text log you wouldn't get anywhere near 15GB... Or 1GB really

Any chance you are running Shinobi? I've been fighting with this for a while and finally tried shutting Shinobi down... Suddenly it works.