Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Unraid

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Unmountable Disk Present (Emulated) Help

Featured Replies

Can someone give me an idea as to what's going on with this drive? It was nearly full and I was just about to add more storage.

 

I'd greatly appreciate it!

 

My only option is to remount it, format as XFS and rebuild it seems.

 

Thanks

WDC_WD80EMAZ-00WJTA0_1SHJY4VZ-20200217-1442 disk4 (sdc) - DISK_DSBL.txt

Edited by bmilcs

14 minutes ago, bmilcs said:

My only option is to remount it, format as XFS and rebuild it seems.

I'm not sure what you mean by this, if you format it all the data will be gone, and the rebuild will be an empty disk. Is that what you want?

 

Unmountable means file system corruption, not typically a disk failure. Rebuilding an unmountable disk will result in the same unmountable corrupt content.

 

Tools, diagnostics, attach the zip file to your next post.

  • Author

3XzCAsL.png

 

I received this error this afternoon and am not sure what my next steps are.

 

"Unmountable: No File System" for a drive that was roughly 80% full previously.

 

When I hover over the red X, it says my drive is being emulated (from parity I'm guessing?).

 

RGC8bZV.png

 

What is my best course of action? Is my drive dying?

 

Unraid is giving me the option to Format Disk 4

 

hqS5dDW.pngPMOwWW3.png

unraid-diagnostics-20200217-1643.zip

  • Author
1 hour ago, jonathanm said:

I'm not sure what you mean by this, if you format it all the data will be gone, and the rebuild will be an empty disk. Is that what you want?

 

Unmountable means file system corruption, not typically a disk failure. Rebuilding an unmountable disk will result in the same unmountable corrupt content.

 

Tools, diagnostics, attach the zip file to your next post.

Apologies for the lack of details. I recreated the post for you here. 

 

I assume that's what you meant. Sorry if you meant reply.

Edited by bmilcs

  • Community Expert

DO NOT FORMAT!!!!

 

The disk is disabled, and the emulated disk is unmountable, so there will have to be both filesystem repair and rebuild.

 

Try repairing the emulated filesystem first then if it is mountable you can rebuild. There was a video about filesystem repair on that other thread you replied on.

 

Be sure to capture the output during filesystem repair so you can post it for further advice.

  • Author
2 minutes ago, trurl said:

DO NOT FORMAT!!!!

 

The disk is disabled, and the emulated disk is unmountable, so there will have to be both filesystem repair and rebuild.

 

Try repairing the emulated filesystem first then if it is mountable you can rebuild. There was a video about filesystem repair on that other thread you replied on.

 

Be sure to capture the output during filesystem repair so you can post it for further advice.

Thank you for the guidance. 

 

Are there any scripts that help with umounting user shares that get stuck? This occurs frequently if I simply want to take down the array.

 

" Array Stopping•Retry unmounting user share(s)..."

Edited by bmilcs

  • Community Expert
24 minutes ago, bmilcs said:

Is my drive dying?

SMART for disk4 looks OK. Syslog starts with the disk already disabled and unmountable so unless you have syslog from before you rebooted nothing else to go on.

  • Community Expert
2 minutes ago, bmilcs said:

Are there any scripts that help with umounting user shares that get stuck?

Do you have anything accessing user shares? Dockers, VMs, other computers?

  • Author

I have mapped network drives on a Windows machine. i've tried disabling my ethernet card on it for a min or so, and it still doesn't unmount.

  • Community Expert

Go to Settings - Disk Settings and disable autostart. Then when you reboot it won't start anything and you should be in a position where you can proceed with filesystem repair.

  • Community Expert
37 minutes ago, bmilcs said:

Apologies for the lack of details. I recreated the post for you here. 

 

I assume that's what you meant. Sorry if you meant reply.

I have merged your threads. Please don't create multiple threads for the same problem.

  • Author
5 minutes ago, trurl said:

I have merged your threads. Please don't create multiple threads for the same problem.

Apologies. I thought that's what was requested of me: "Tools, diagnostics, attach the zip file to your next post."

 

12 minutes ago, trurl said:

Go to Settings - Disk Settings and disable autostart. Then when you reboot it won't start anything and you should be in a position where you can proceed with filesystem repair.

I ended up doing just that. Thank you. Are the results of the xfs repair sent to a log file for me to post? 

 

Should I run it in verbose mode w/o -n to repair it?

 

xy44Yq3.png

Edited by bmilcs

  • Author

1HHLmxr.png

  • Author

If I go ahead and mount the file system, I'll be unable to unmount it and rerun the repair. :X

 

Edit: I think I know what's causing the issue. I recently created a User Script to do a syslog tail to the array. Could that be the issue?

 

Disregard. Fixed the issue.

Edited by bmilcs

  • Author

Alright. I am able to now mount and unmount the array successfully. However, this error is persisting, even after remounting the array in normal mode.

 

1HHLmxr.png&key=34a72b713aec3ee055195265

  • Community Expert
4 minutes ago, bmilcs said:

Alright. I am able to now mount and unmount the array successfully. However, this error is persisting, even after remounting the array in normal mode.

 

1HHLmxr.png&key=34a72b713aec3ee055195265

That is saying you need to run the repair without the -n (no modify) flag and with the -L flag added.     That is quite normal despite the ominous sounding warning.

  • Author
Just now, itimpi said:

That is saying you need to run the repair without the -n (no modify) flag and with the -L flag added.     That is quite normal despite the ominous sounding warning.

I was scurred. I tried running it without any arguments as  -L sounds like impending doom... "may cause corruption". Running it now w/ -L.

  • Author

Ran it again without -L:

 

eut2KwN.png

  • Author

Running a Parity-Sync/Data-Rebuild.

 

Wish me luck.

  • Community Expert
7 minutes ago, bmilcs said:

Running a Parity-Sync/Data-Rebuild.

 

Wish me luck.

Was the repaired emulated disk mountable?

  • Community Expert
1 minute ago, trurl said:

Was the repaired emulated disk mountable?

Doesn't look like it from those last diagnostics you posted.

  • Community Expert
4 hours ago, bmilcs said:

Running a Parity-Sync/Data-Rebuild.

 

Wish me luck.

What was the state of the emulated disk after running the repair?    Whatever was on the emulated disk at that point is what you will end up w9th after doing a rebuild onto the physical drive.

  • Author

After running xfs repair again w/o -L, the Unmountable Disk Error disappeared and I was able to begin a rebuild.

 

Here's current diagnostics.

unraid-diagnostics-20200218-0609.zip

Might the CRC error shown in the SMART for D4 be a bad/loose cable?

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.