I would install the kernel plugin and set the 6.18 to the default/boot kernel.
Posts by ryecoaaron
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Maybe an invalid setting in the database?
Maybe the install script is inserting an invalid state since it retrieves the states from the kernel config instead of the system. I will have to look at that.
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Should I upgrade to version 8 now, or wait until the initial bugs are resolved?
omv8 is very stable.
I’ve seen many people reporting issues after the upgrade
I've seen many, many more people reporting perfect upgrades. Most issues are very minor and easily solvable. It is completely expected to have upgrade issues when people who don't know linux are doing the upgrade.
Any thoughts?
If you do everything on your system from the OMV web interface and don't do lots of customization from the command line, you will likely have a good upgrade. The fix7to8upgrade script fixes most issues with upgrade failures.
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When does OMV implement NetPlan?
On install or when you run omv-firstaid or when you make changes in the network section in the omv web interface. You should not use /etc/network/interfaces at all.
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how would one go about saving/sharing this output. I’m sure I can find it by searching the forums, but figured you’d know off the top of your head here
Depends on how you run the upgrade. Most of the time, people run it in putty. If you scrollback setting is set high enough, you can just select all and paste it into a file. Or you enable logging in putty.
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But, when I tried to "apply" I got this error:
I would need to see the whole error that you can copy&paste from the bell in the top right of the omv web interface.
I've installed on this same computer about 6 or 7 times, and never got the "cpupower problem" until Friday (2 days ago).
There have been a lot of recent cpupower changes. It is possible the install script is not setting the default properly. The install script leaves a log in /root/omv_install.lo if you want me to look at it.
If you would like me to wipe/install Debian/install OMV and run these commands again before I do anything else... let me know.
No need. If you could post the output of sudo systemctl status cpupower.service
(maybe I need to reach out to the https://github.com/OpenMediaVault-Plugin-Developers/ because I always use their script to install... and maybe they changed the power conf settings)
I wrote that script. you are already reaching out. I have tested the new cpupower many times but some systems only support certain settings. most of my testing is in VMs as well which doesn't support cpupower at all.
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apart from the occasional warning (which I think is not related to the discussed problem in this thread)
What is the warning?
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put --stats in the extra options field.
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I do have both clonezilla and gparted installed in kernel- could that be the issue?
I doubt it.
Should I be running the Fix7to8 script prior to the initial reboot?
It wouldn't hurt but having the output from the upgrade is needed to tell you more.
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I would switch to borgbackup. You can put any path you want and you would get multiple backups along with bitrot detection, compression, dedupe, and optionally encryption.
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Is that wrong?
Nope. If you follow the guide exactly, I find it hard to believe things are broken unless your system doesn't support the performance setting (doubt that too).
go into System, Power, Settings, "performance", SAVE, apply changes, and reboot
- still no OVM web gui
Need more info after the reboot but before you run omv-firstaid.
ip a
systemctl status nginx
systemctl status php8.4-fpm
systemctl status openmediavault-engined
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Just another reason not to use raid.
How do you know there are no files in it? Is the filesystem on the array mounted since the array looks ok? blkid showed that the filesystem was still on the array.
grep md0 /proc/mounts
if that command returns no output,
sudo mount -a
grep md0 /proc/mounts
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Is there a test I can run from within OMV.
Yes. You can run a short or long test from Storage -> SMART -> Scheduled Tasks. I would try re-seating the sata cable or replacing it first if you think the drive is still good.
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So in my situation, what would you recommend? I can't move the nas to a more secure location. Moving away from ZFS seems like it would compromise my data in a different manner (i.e. no checksumming). Am I just all out of luck if someone steals it?
There are other things that can checksum. You could run ext4 filesystems merged with mergerfs and use snapraid for checksum and redundancy.
As for encryption and someone stealing it... Are the files on the system all sensitive? You could encrypt at the file level for the files that are sensitive. And if someone stole it, how likely is it that they could get the files from it? Most thieves aren't going to know linux. If you have access to the systems console (ipmi, monitor/keyboard), you could put a bios password on the system that you would have to enter to get it to boot. Or you could leave the disks using unencrypted zfs. If the thief put a single drive in another system, they wouldn't get any files.
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This issue seems like a bug in the ASM1166 driver. It is very possible it was introduced after 6.12. I'm not optimistic it was fixed in 6.18 but could always try. Otherwise, i would stick with the 6.12 kernel or get a different sata controller.
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sde is failing. You could run a smart test on it to confirm.
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I'm on 8.1.5 though but i guess that shouldn't hurt.
The change in 8.1.5 is just how it writes the scripts to disk. It doesn't change anything to do with your issue. I am running 8.1.5 as well.
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What about: sudo dmesg -T | tail -n 100
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What is the output of:
sudo lsblk /dev/sde
sudo omv-salt deploy run fstab
sudo mount -a
grep sde /proc/mounts
