I was doing making changes to my docker workflow (changing the main dir of compose.manager plugin mainly) and i did a reboot to see if the composes in the new directory would auto-start. (just before planned bed time ouch)

 

I was greeted with non-starting docker, VMs etc. After that i found that my user shares were gone (also the default ones such as system and appdata)

i got this error :

Apr 25 01:04:10 DeepThought emhttpd: error: malloc_share_locations, 7933: Operation not supported (95): getxattr: /mnt/user/lxc
Apr 25 01:04:10 DeepThought emhttpd: error: malloc_share_locations, 7933: Operation not supported (95): getxattr: /mnt/user/persist

 

These were the shares that were 'left', or rather in a sort of limbo.

 

I have no clue how to fix this. I saw some people posting these errors, yet those were resolved by rebooting... mine were not.

deepthought-diagnostics-20250425-0112.zip

Edited April 24, 20251 yr by kwinteyn
too speedy first commit

Attach Diagnostics ZIP to your NEXT post in this thread.

Hi @trurl, sorry - I already clicked post before i wrote anything...

 

Here you go.

deepthought-diagnostics-20250425-0112.zip

What do you get from command line with this?

ls -lah /mnt/user

 

i get these:

drwxr-xr-x 4 root   root   80 Apr 25 00:58 ./
drwxr-xr-x 5 root   root  100 Apr 25 00:58 ../
drwxrwxrwx 2 nobody users  40 Apr 25 01:01 lxc/
drwxrwxrwx 3 nobody users  60 Apr 25 00:57 persist/

so missing is 'appdata', 'system', 'domains', 'isos','containers' (was toying around some with containers) and 'media'. i see those folders on the array and cache they were assigned to, though - just not the links. i tried remaking a link of the isos share, but that did not work.

What do you get from command line with this?

ls -lah /mnt

 

That gets me

drwxr-xr-x  5 root   root  100 Apr 25 00:58 ./
drwxr-xr-x 19 root   root  420 Apr 25 01:13 ../
drwxrwxrwx  1 nobody users  80 Apr 24 22:40 cache/
drwxrwxrwx  7 nobody users 101 Apr 13 21:30 disk1/
drwxr-xr-x  4 root   root   80 Apr 25 00:58 user/

I remember a /array/ or something existing, like cache has (default, i mean). Perhaps i am mistaken.

 

user is wrong. Have to wonder how you got it that way. Probably something you did at the command line as root.

 

Do this:

chmod 777 /mnt/user
chown nobody:users /mnt/user

 

 

Yep... that's it. I copied something from A to /mnt/user/B/  over ssh as root.

Thanks for the quick reply, @trurl, very much appreciated.

 

 

 

(tags: /mnt/user/, unmounted, unraid, share gone)

Edited April 25, 20251 yr by kwinteyn
thanks