February 10, 20197 yr Hi All,  Deleted and Redo, problems solved. 😬 ------- unRaid Version: 6.6.6 HP Microserver n54l 5 HDD 4 + 1 Parity 3TB X 5 Build (No Cache)  I have recently set up a Rsync server on unRaid, it worked like an 1 hour until I moved some files on the destination folder, I don't know why and how this affects the server but now terminal couldn't read rsyncd.conf, it returnscat: /etc/rsyncd.conf: No such file or directory  rsyncd.conf is already placed, the client side couldn't communicate unRaid neither.   The guideline I followedhttps://forums.unraid.net/…/24282-solved-problem-with-sync…/  Any thoughts?  Thanks      Edited February 19, 20197 yr by a24425311
February 10, 20197 yr Community Expert No need to attach syslog since it is already included in diagnostics zip.  Your link is broken. Can you find that guideline again?  Your go file seems similar to something I had (still have) setup from back on Unraid v4.7. I don't know where to find the guideline I used then either. I think it was written by one of the moderators we seldom see anymore.  I haven't tested it in a while, but it is still in place and my /etc/rsyncd.conf isn't empty. I don't know if it matters but it looks like your go file has that extra rsync stuff on the same line as the emhttp stuff. You might put a line break between them (after the &).  I can't tell from your diagnostics what might be in your /boot/custom folder or if you even have one.        Â
February 10, 20197 yr Community Expert Was this it? I think that is the one I used. Â https://forums.unraid.net/topic/2100-rsync/ Â
February 10, 20197 yr Author 9 minutes ago, trurl said: Was this it? I think that is the one I used.  https://forums.unraid.net/topic/2100-rsync/  I followed the guide above.  OP was followed your link though.  Let me check my GO file first (but does it matter? since the resync conf file couldn't read by terminal in the first place?)  Thanks.  Edited February 10, 20197 yr by a24425311
February 10, 20197 yr Community Expert The reason for putting the script in go is so it will get executed at boot and put the conf file in /etc. Â /etc is in RAM so any change made there must be reapplied at boot. Â
February 10, 20197 yr Author Here are screen caps from MC.  Rsyncd.conf  S20-init.rsyncd  GO  Folder Path Edited February 10, 20197 yr by a24425311
February 10, 20197 yr Community Expert The last line in S20-init.rsyncd is where it gets put in /etc obviously, but I can't think of any reason why it would have been removed later. I'm a little out of my depth with some of this, since I was just following the guide myself.
February 11, 20197 yr Author I have resolved the problem by simply delete everything I have created and redo the whole process, done! Â Cheers
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