your system expects to boot from /dev/sda1
when you plug the sata drive in, it is becoming /dev/sda unless you hot plug it.
can you paste your /etc/fstab file?
and the result of 'blkid' command?
your fstab should reference your boot drive using UUID so that things like this don't happen.
I'm gonna be honest, that's not much of a story. More like specs and pics.
That is a pretty straightforward guide although I prefer to not run the snapraid commands from the webUI because in real life with large disks they take many hours to complete. I use the webUI to manage the disks and and snapraid configuration, then run the snapraid commands from a SSH terminal. Just my preference.
yeah the first time you experience a failure can be pretty nerve wrecking. Being prepared and knowing what to do would be ideal, even though I didn't. I had a couple drives fail sooner than I had anticipated. I say 'fail' but they were only in a pre-fail state so I was able to rsync to a new drive and didn't really require a rebuild from parity. Just a few files got corrupted and snapraid fixed them up.
I see the same issue in both firefox and chromium on my arch machine.
Hourly sync is way too often. I sync manually after making file changes on the server (and after running snapraid diff) and periodically run manual scrubs based on the output of the snapraid status command.
If I were going to use automatic scrubs, I would make sure to use a script that uses snapraid diff and aborts the sync if too many files have been deleted. You don't want to lose a drive and have that automatically synced.
Then I misunderstood your original post. That is odd. Have you tried other protocols over the 10G connection that do not involve mergerfs? For example, if you use FTP directly to/from a share over 10G, the hard disk should be the limiting factor.
MergerFS is slower, that's just a fact of life. I use it for the convenience of not having to browse through multiple shares to find a file, and typically only use it for read access. When uploading to the server I use FTP or SMB to connect to individual shares so I can max out my paltry 1gb ethernet.
gderf, I like your drive labeling. I do the same thing starting with d1 up to d24 so I know which slot the drive is in.
I probably have more questions than answers...
If you can SSH as user, can you su or use sudo to run omv-firstaid?
I've never run OMV on SBC... are you supposed to be able to update a live OMV system running on SBC?
what search? Just docker container ls command?
'docker container ls' does not list any non running containers so you have to do a 'docker container ls -a' to list them all.
Sorry I've never used the omv plugin, so maybe my response doesn't apply to what you're asking.
@Agricola no worries. One of the things I really like about Snapraid is it's flexibility.
I think if you updated that exclusion rule, you can remove the bad disk and replace it. Snapraid should still function normally with the other 2 drives.
I would say you have a rather odd setup. Why bother using parity when you only have 1 data disk? Do you plan to add more disks in the future?
I checked my scheduled tasks and the report I attached to this thread was the report I was using. I think I was using the script unmodified but didn't remember because it has been so long since I used it.
Looking at the script, all the output from the sync and scrub commands are directed to $TMP_OUTPUT variable which is included in the email. If it's possible to only include partial command output in the email, that might be beyond my bash capabilities.
OK. It's possible I grabbed the wrong file. I'll look try to look again today.
Here's the script I was using.
Hi,
are there any benefits by install OMV in Debian versus OMV os by itself ?
Just a couple differences I've seen:
The Debian installer lets you create customized partitions. The OMV installer does not.
The Debian installer has you create a user in addition to root, whereas the OMV installer does not.
For various reasons, I've always had better luck installing Debian first.
I'll have to see if I can find my edited script. I have since overhauled my system and am currently not using any script and managing snapraid manually. I think I have a backup of it though...
