Penguin Posted December 30, 2022 Share Posted December 30, 2022 (edited) Greetings everyone, One of my Unraid servers doesn't appear to have the 'Unraid' User Share (pointing to /mnt/user/unraid) and I can't seem to be able to make it. My understanding is that it's a standard one. I have upgraded recently from 6.9.2, but it wasn't there as well, so perhaps it's not related to that upgrade. How do I create it again? Sorry if it's a stupid question and thanks for your help. archonone-diagnostics-20221230-1225.zip Edited December 30, 2022 by Penguin spelling Quote Link to comment
BRiT Posted December 30, 2022 Share Posted December 30, 2022 1 hour ago, Penguin said: One of my Unraid servers doesn't appear to have the 'Unraid' User Share (pointing to /mnt/user/unraid) and I can't seem to be able to make it. My understanding is that it's a standard one. It is NOT a standard share. If you want a share named "Unraid" you need to create it. Quote Link to comment
Penguin Posted December 30, 2022 Author Share Posted December 30, 2022 19 hours ago, BRiT said: It is NOT a standard share. If you want a share named "Unraid" you need to create it. Thanks, I don't recall creating it in my other server though... Creating a new share with such a name in the UI will place it along with others like /mnt/user/unraid/unraid and it's not what I need, which is a share to the root of all shares. How do you do it to be created there in /mnt/user/ to look like this /mnt/user/unraid? Appreciate your help! Here's how it's done elsewhere: Quote Link to comment
Solution BRiT Posted December 31, 2022 Solution Share Posted December 31, 2022 Since what you're describing is not a normal share, Maybe you did it via Unassigned Devices or had followed some Social Media Influenza unraider? Specifically this part of that post sounds similar, but you used a different name for it than "rootshare": Quote Root Share You can create a root share in UD and collect all your shares in /mnt/user/ into one named root share. The root share is then accessible at /Tower/rootshare. There are some advantages and disadvantages to this approach: You control the root share permissions in UD Security settings. You may increase your risk of a malware attack by having all your shares accessible on one root share. Use secure passowrds! * Intentional Letter Kenny reference Quote Link to comment
trurl Posted December 31, 2022 Share Posted December 31, 2022 The path to the user shares is /mnt/user. The path to a user share named unraid is /mnt/user/unraid. 4 hours ago, Penguin said: like /mnt/user/unraid/unraid That is a folder named unraid in a user share named unraid. With Unassigned Devices, the path to the rootshare is /mnt/rootshare. Not sure how you did a root share on your other systems. Possibly something in SMB Extra. Quote Link to comment
Penguin Posted January 1, 2023 Author Share Posted January 1, 2023 Thanks Guys! I'll double check it, but I reckon this should help. Quote Link to comment
BRiT Posted January 1, 2023 Share Posted January 1, 2023 21 hours ago, trurl said: With Unassigned Devices, the path to the rootshare is /mnt/rootshare. UD lets you name it whatever you want: Quote Link to comment
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