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Joined 1Y ago
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Cake day: Aug 16, 2023

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Ive had truenas, moved to unraid in the past few months. The one constant has been nextcloud is a pita. Even the legacy manual install blows. I dropped it and have been much happier ever since.


Pretty sure that was home assistant. I had the same issue. Phone would even get piping hot. Killed home assistant, problem solved. I’m connected to VPN to home using openvpn 24/7. Too lazy to switch to wireguard :p


WD reds I believe are smr, wd red pros are cmr, or at least that was a thing for a while that WD did silently.


Pretty sure something like 10 years ago crashplan deleted a bunch of customer data in a deduplication job gone wrong.


This is the correct answer. Dell, and other oems, have stored their windows keys in firmware on motherboards for years now. You could literally install on a fresh drive and it should auto activate. Typically at most you have to go to click activate yourself.

This is all assuming the machine came with a pro license and wasn’t upgraded of course. It should have a sticker on it.


Also thank you for pointing this out. Not sure how I missed this. I already looked in the passwd file to make sure it was an actual user account, they’re right next to exciter and had the same uid. You saved me a boat load of time trying to figure that one out. Thanks for sharing your wisdom.


This was the issue. I did an update recently of truenas and apparently the polkitd user took over the uid for my plex account. Unfortunately it looks like this also caused some level of corruption since even changing the uid and gid haven’t fixed the issue and plex is borked.

Luckily I have backups, so not all is lost, and even if it was, I could probably just regenerate that data.


Plex permission denied adding files to library.
So I'm on plex scanning my library to get new videos added and they show up briefly then quickly disappear. So I looked into logs and plex is spitting out a boat load of permission denied logs. Background: my plex is a vm in proxmox with its data in a cifs share stored on my truenas scale box. This has been working great for years. I go take a look on my truenas scale dataset and sure enough, the acl is wonky. I used to have plex as owner and group as well as permissions for several other users. Now the owner is polkitd which seems to be a service used in Linux for policy auth and permissions. Obviously I'm no Linux master, but i can fiddle. Anyway the user I use to mount the share is no longer in the acl. Somehow it can still mount the share though? So question, who the f is this polkitd, and who the hell do they think they are messing with my plex time? More seriously, is there a reason polkitd would take ownership or modify an acl like this? Where would I look in logs for this?
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