September 23, 201114 yr My unRAID server hangs up every time I try to stop the array. Running 5.12-beta. Syslog is attached. I have a DISK_DSBL that I'm trying to take of - Just can't stop the array to start the process, I have to reboot the server every time. syslog-2011-09-23.txt
September 23, 201114 yr Try running lsof or fuser on the unRAD box to determine what is keeping the cache drive busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower emhttp: shcmd (165): umount /mnt/cache |& logger Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: umount: /mnt/cache: device is busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: (In some cases useful info about processes that use Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: the device is found by lsof(8 ) or fuser(1))
September 23, 201114 yr Author Try running lsof or fuser on the unRAD box to determine what is keeping the cache drive busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower emhttp: shcmd (165): umount /mnt/cache |& logger Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: umount: /mnt/cache: device is busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: (In some cases useful info about processes that use Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: the device is found by lsof(8 ) or fuser(1)) It's the Plex PMS. When I disable it, it does not come back to a prompt on the server. Therefore I guess it freezes the unRAID box. Maybe the script needs to be modified.
September 23, 201114 yr Try running lsof or fuser on the unRAD box to determine what is keeping the cache drive busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower emhttp: shcmd (165): umount /mnt/cache |& logger Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: umount: /mnt/cache: device is busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: (In some cases useful info about processes that use Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: the device is found by lsof(8 ) or fuser(1)) It's the Plex PMS. When I disable it, it does not come back to a prompt on the server. Therefore I guess it freezes the unRAID box. Maybe the script needs to be modified. No, you just need to stop ANY service that is running (and accessing a disk) prior to stopping the array. Joe L.
September 23, 201114 yr Author Try running lsof or fuser on the unRAD box to determine what is keeping the cache drive busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower emhttp: shcmd (165): umount /mnt/cache |& logger Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: umount: /mnt/cache: device is busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: (In some cases useful info about processes that use Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: the device is found by lsof(8 ) or fuser(1)) It's the Plex PMS. When I disable it, it does not come back to a prompt on the server. Therefore I guess it freezes the unRAID box. Maybe the script needs to be modified. No, you just need to stop ANY service that is running (and accessing a disk) prior to stopping the array. Joe L. Well, when I try to stop the Plex PMS is the problem. It does not stop gracefully from what I can see. Is there a way to stop it other that in the unRAID GUI? Is there command that I can do on the command line?
September 23, 201114 yr Try running lsof or fuser on the unRAD box to determine what is keeping the cache drive busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower emhttp: shcmd (165): umount /mnt/cache |& logger Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: umount: /mnt/cache: device is busy. Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: (In some cases useful info about processes that use Sep 23 00:35:01 Darryl_Jacksons_Tower logger: the device is found by lsof(8 ) or fuser(1)) It's the Plex PMS. When I disable it, it does not come back to a prompt on the server. Therefore I guess it freezes the unRAID box. Maybe the script needs to be modified. No, you just need to stop ANY service that is running (and accessing a disk) prior to stopping the array. Joe L. Well, when I try to stop the Plex PMS is the problem. It does not stop gracefully from what I can see. Is there a way to stop it other that in the unRAID GUI? Is there command that I can do on the command line? a ps -ef from the command line will list all the running processes. From there you can grab the PID of the process and type "kill PID#"
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.