Help! No User shares and Unable to Stop Array

[kingJahfy]

please help

 

Cannot stop array for the life of me, previously this was due to sabnzb or plex media server but I make sure to stop the APC, itunes server, plex media server, and sabnzb plugins (addons) before attempting to stop the array.

 

Cannot view all user shares:

• only able to see 'media' share
  
• shares visible at /mnt/disk(s)
  
• shares are not visible at /mnt/user except for media
  

 

Actions taken:

• Unmounted cache drive, precleared and format then added back to array
  
• force stop and restart of server (cntrl, alt, delete) although one attempt of stopping the array did work the majority of my restarts have been via cntrl, alt, delete
  

 

 

Sep 4 11:22:56 blueBox logger: umount: /mnt/user: not mounted

Sep 4 11:22:56 blueBox emhttp: _shcmd: shcmd (15591): exit status: 1

Sep 4 11:22:56 blueBox emhttp: shcmd (15592): rmdir /mnt/user |& logger

Sep 4 11:22:56 blueBox logger: rmdir: failed to remove `/mnt/user': Directory not empty

Sep 4 11:22:56 blueBox emhttp: shcmd (15593): crontab -c /etc/cron.d -d &> /dev/null

Sep 4 11:22:56 blueBox emhttp: Retry unmounting user share(s)...

 

unRAID-koll48_syslog-2012-09-04.txt

[kingJahfy]

After renaming my boot/packages directory and boot/extras directory. I am able to view the user shares and stop and start the array. I am still reading through the syslog to determine which particular package/plugin is causing problems. Any insight or assistance is appreciated.

 

Thank you.

[isochronous]

Just for anyone else who runs into a problem like this, you can easily find any open file handles in user shares by running "lsof | grep /mnt/user", and you can then run pkill on the processes keeping those handles open.

 

I added the following line to my go script:

alias userfiles='lsof | grep /mnt/user'

 

that way I can just type "userfiles" and hit enter, and it will show any open files in user shares.

[JonathanM]

Just for anyone else who runs into a problem like this, you can easily find any open file handles in user shares by running "lsof | grep /mnt/user", and you can then run pkill on the processes keeping those handles open.

 

I added the following line to my go script:

alias userfiles='lsof | grep /mnt/user'

 

that way I can just type "userfiles" and hit enter, and it will show any open files in user shares.

Try this and see if you like it better.

/usr/bin/lsof /dev/md* /mnt/cache