September 29, 201015 yr I just built my first unRAID system. After having some trouble with drives, it now seems to be working, except for the fact that I can't copy anything to or delete anything from my unRAID server. At the moment it has two 1.5TB drives in it, one of which is designated as parity. A parity check has been performed and unRAID claims that parity is valid. However, the only thing on the drives are a few empty folders, but unRAID claims I only have 61 GB free. Also, I can't delete these folders or add new ones from Windows file manager, it states: "You need permission to perform this action" Is there a way to format the drives and start over, or should I use another approach? TIA
September 29, 201015 yr I just built my first unRAID system. After having some trouble with drives, it now seems to be working, except for the fact that I can't copy anything to or delete anything from my unRAID server. At the moment it has two 1.5TB drives in it, one of which is designated as parity. A parity check has been performed and unRAID claims that parity is valid. However, the only thing on the drives are a few empty folders, but unRAID claims I only have 61 GB free. Also, I can't delete these folders or add new ones from Windows file manager, it states: "You need permission to perform this action" Is there a way to format the drives and start over, or should I use another approach? TIA Post a syslog. Instructions in the wiki under troubleshoooting. It sounds as if your file-systems are being mounted as read-only due to corruption. If there is nothing on the disk you wish, you can re-format with mkreiserfs /dev/mdX where "X" = the disk number (/dev/md1 = disk1, /dev/md2 = disk2, etc). In your case, since you only have one data disk, it would be mkreiserfs /dev/md1 Once you do that, type initconfig and answer "Yes" (capital "Y" lower case "es") Then refresh your web-browser on the management interface and you''l be able to start the array. Do not create a file-system on the parity disk... It has only calculations not data in a file-system.
September 29, 201015 yr Author Ok, thanks for the suggestions. I have attached my syslog, although it looks like garbage to me. I have also tried your suggestion for formatting the drive, but receive the following message: Stat of the device '/dev/md1' failed. Would it maybe help if I just formatted my flash drive, reinstalled unRAID on it and started over, or is this a problem on the drive itself? Danny syslog.txt
September 29, 201015 yr Ok, thanks for the suggestions. I have attached my syslog, although it looks like garbage to me. I have also tried your suggestion for formatting the drive, but receive the following message: Stat of the device '/dev/md1' failed. Would it maybe help if I just formatted my flash drive, reinstalled unRAID on it and started over, or is this a problem on the drive itself? Danny You just need to perform the step with the array started. /dev/md1 does not exist until you start the array. formatting the flash drive will have about as much effect with your data disk issues as changing the spark-plug on your lawnmower. It has nothing to do with the file-systems on the data disk. (Other than you'll need to assign the disk back on the "devices" page once more.) If it complains that the disk is mounted, type /root/samba stop umount /dev/md1 and then mkreiserfs /dev/md1 Once a new file system is created you'll need to re-mount the drive. Easiest is just to press "Stop" and then "Start" on the web-management page. Joe L.
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