Autosuspend mode, possible?

Dallev79 · 14. August 2014

So what I am trying to acomplish is impossible at the moment?

The ONLY way to make the NAS suspend is leaving the IP blank in the settings and the ONLY way to wake it is by manually sending WOL?

WastlJ · 14. August 2014

The suspend is possible. And it does not matter if you leave the IP blank or not. A computer / server does not know when you need it by itself. It is the WOL Magic Packet what tells it to wake up. So if you do not want to sent this Packet manually and your devices do not support to send a WOL command when you start them (Chromecast for example) then it is not possible to wake the server up.

davidh2k · 14. August 2014

Zitat von Dallev79

So what I am trying to acomplish is impossible at the moment?

The ONLY way to make the NAS suspend is leaving the IP blank in the settings and the ONLY way to wake it is by manually sending WOL?

No. You still missunderstand the purpose of the IP check. You use it if you want to prevent a shutdown if a specific IP is reachable in the network. I.e. if your mediaplayer is "online" you don't want to shut the NAS down while it is still online, then you use the IP check.
If you want to check wether or not a Device is connected to your NAS you MUST use the port check (or one of the other checks) instead!

If you want your NAS to be woken if when it is needed, you need to have support for that in your software. I.e. XBMC supports that, and my router supports that too, but only if there is a connection approah from the internet.

Greetings
David

Dallev79 · 14. August 2014

Yes, but all my devices are always reachable. I don't ever turn of my phone or ipad and the chromecast can't be turned of. In other words my devices will allways prevent my NAS from sleep, correct?

Port check, checks if a device is connected to a port. And if it is connected the NAS stays awake? Correct?

But the only way to wake it is by sending a magic paket, WOL? Correct?

WastlJ · 14. August 2014

Yes.

and Yes.

Send a Magic Packet could be done by several ways. I can imagine that there is at least one way which is easy enough.
You also could buy a RaspberryPi, connect a USB Button which starts a script to wake up your NAS

Dallev79 · 14. August 2014

ATM I have a WOL widget on my phone. I guess I'll just have to live with it.

My router (Asus rt-n65u) supports WOL. But when at home a simple WOL phone app is much simpler.

However I still don't know how to manage this. As David says I have to have the IP checker, because if my media player (Plex) is running I don't want the NAS to go to sleep. But if I have the IP cheker then my NAS will not go to sleep ever, because my devices are always active. What is the solution to this?

davidh2k · 14. August 2014

Disable the IP Check. Check for the Plex Port in the Port Checker.

Greetings
David

Dallev79 · 15. August 2014

I can't get this to work.

Isn't the port check doing exactly the same thing as the IP check? I mean if it finds active ports, it will prevent the NAS from sleep? And as I said earlier my devices are always active and so then the ports will always be active.

WastlJ · 15. August 2014

Nope. The Plex Port is only active when content gets streamed. Ports generally are only working this way. The IP check only checks if there are clients in your network -NOT- if they are connected to your nas

Dallev79 · 15. August 2014

OK. I've tried and it doesn't work. I get this:

Active connection port 445(SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.167 (chromecast)

Active connection port 139(SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.1 (my router)

Active connection port 80(HTTP) from 192.168.1.111 (my laptop)

I have not ordered those to speak with my NAS. So there's something else going on?

Solo0815 · 15. August 2014

Zitat von Dallev79

I have not ordered those to speak with my NAS. So there's something else going on?

Not really

Zitat von Dallev79

Active connection port 445(SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.167 (chromecast)

Is Chromecast using SMB?

Zitat von Dallev79

Active connection port 80(HTTP) from 192.168.1.111 (my laptop)

You are connected to the OMV WebGUI obviously

davidh2k · 15. August 2014

Zitat von Dallev79

Active connection port 80(HTTP) from 192.168.1.111 (my laptop)

You probably have the WebGUI opened on your Laptop.

Zitat von Dallev79

Active connection port 445(SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.167 (chromecast)

Active connection port 139(SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.1 (my router)

I had this problem with the router once too... wait for Solo0815 to answer on that.

Not sure about the chromecast and how it holds the connection alive...

Greetings
David

Solo0815 · 15. August 2014

which router do you have?
Are there any settings about "NetBIOS"?

davidh2k · 15. August 2014

I have a fritz!box and for me it was 80 or 443 instead of smb from the router (was some time ago).

Greetings
David

Dallev79 · 15. August 2014

Ofcourse port80 from laptop is the webgui.

My router is a Asus RT-N65U. I'm using the AiCloud, if thats causing it? With it I can wake my NAS from anywhere and brows it. My router can do VPN also, but I dont know how to set it up.

About the chromecast...you tell me.

davidh2k · 15. August 2014

Zitat von Dallev79

Ofcourse port80 from laptop is the webgui.

Yeah... and you don't think you should close the WebGUI if you check for active connections on that, in case you expect the system to shutdown?

About Chromecast:

http://www.reddit.com/r/Chrome…ting_a_video_file_from_a/

Above states that chromecast is unable to use samba...

Greetings
David

Dallev79 · 15. August 2014

I always close the webgui when checking if shutdown works. I simply missread the log file.

About the chromecast...I dont know. What I do know is what the syslog in OMV says and it says that port 445(SMB/CIFS) IP 192.168.1.167 is active. And that IP is my ChromeCast.

Solo0815 · 16. August 2014

If the syslog says, than it is true
you can check yourself with "netstat -tulpen" on the CLI
Do you have any other Apps for chromecast running? e.g. Localcast etc.

Dallev79 · 17. August 2014

I've finally managed to it working. I disabled the Asus AiCloud service on my router and now it works.

Thank you all for your help. I'll be testing the setup some time and se how it works.

raven66 · 20. August 2018

I cannot set it up properly.
All settings are rather correct, but Autoshutdown is not shutting down server.
The problem is, that when desktop PC (Windows 10) connects to SMB share and then this PC is poweroff, there is a residue, which keeps OMV running.
ASD is still "detecting" active socket, despite that IP is offline.

This is my log from ASD.
INFO: ' _check_net_status(): Found active connection on port 445 (SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.6'

Problem is, that 192.168.1.6 is powered off at that time (Aug 20 08:22:55).

It is working only, when I manually restart OMV with no IP online.

Code

Aug 20 08:22:54 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: INFO: '------------------------------------------------------'
Aug 20 08:22:54 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: INFO: ' new supervision cycle started - check active hosts or processes'
Aug 20 08:22:54 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_clock is inactive. Setting CNT=0'
Aug 20 08:22:54 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active() is running - NICNR_CHECKSYSTEMACTIVE: 1'
Aug 20 08:22:54 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: INFO: ' No IPCHECK -> RANGE was set to '-' in the config'
Aug 20 08:22:54 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: INFO: ' Check Connections for 'enp0s31f6''
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:21'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:22'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:80'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:139'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:445'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: tcp    ESTAB      0      0      192.168.1.4:445                192.168.1.6:61504              '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 1'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: INFO: ' _check_net_status(): Found active connection on port 445 (SMB/CIFS) from 192.168.1.6'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:3689'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:6991'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:9091'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): ss -n | grep ESTAB | grep 192.168.1.4:49152'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Result: '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): Is socket present: 0'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_net_status(): 1 socket(s) active on enp0s31f6.'
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active(): call _check_net_status -> CNT: 1 '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active(): _check_ul_dl_rate not called -> CNT: 1 '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active(): _check_hddio not called -> CNT: 1 '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active(): _check_processes not called -> CNT: 1 '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active(): _check_loadaverage not called -> CNT: 1 '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: DEBUG: ' _check_system_active(): _check_plugin not called -> CNT: 1 '
Aug 20 08:22:55 OpenMediaVault root: autoshutdown[24193]: INFO: ' sleep for 300s.'

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