March 10, 20188 yr Results show this: The following user shares will be excluded from the permissions tests: /mnt/user/appdata Processing /mnt/user/appdata Processing /mnt/user/Backups Processing /mnt/user/Data Processing /mnt/user/domains Processing /mnt/user/Downloads Processing /mnt/user/isos Processing /mnt/user/Media Processing /mnt/user/system The following files exist within the same folder on more than one disk. This duplicated file means that only the version on the lowest numbered disk will be readable, and the others are only going to confuse unRaid and take up excess space: THEN BUNCH of files Directories Scanned: 138957 Files Scanned: 282951 How do I go about fixing this?
March 10, 20188 yr If you don't know how it happened, you need to investigate to find the cause so you don't do it again. Once you figure that out, you can either manually pick through the files one by one and delete the unnecessary copy, or rename if they aren't actually copies but just have the same name and you want to keep both, or use a dupe finder program to do some of the heavy lifting. In all cases, you need to start your education by investigating the user share system, and how it shows you what's actually on each of the disks by combining all the root folders on each disk into a single user share per unique root folder name.
March 10, 20188 yr Author 1 hour ago, jonathanm said: If you don't know how it happened, you need to investigate to find the cause so you don't do it again. Once you figure that out, you can either manually pick through the files one by one and delete the unnecessary copy, or rename if they aren't actually copies but just have the same name and you want to keep both, or use a dupe finder program to do some of the heavy lifting. In all cases, you need to start your education by investigating the user share system, and how it shows you what's actually on each of the disks by combining all the root folders on each disk into a single user share per unique root folder name. I will start to look into this. Do you happen to know off hand where CA writes the extended log file?
March 10, 20188 yr 1 hour ago, rmilyard said: I will start to look into this. Do you happen to know off hand where CA writes the extended log file? /tmp/fix.common.problems/extendedLog
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