- Synology drive crashed but healthy how to#
- Synology drive crashed but healthy update#
- Synology drive crashed but healthy Pc#
Actually it seems to be a bug / limitation of my SATA controller being used in that unusual way and despite researching it fairly extensively there isn’t much I can do about it. Pretty rare but it happens… and (for good reasons) DSM will flag the drive as “bad”. Overall this is working perfectly but from time to time one of the drive would encounter an I/O timeout.
I have a virtualisation lab setup in which I have a lab machine running ESX and one of the VMs is running synology DSM with 5 disks exposed to it via pass-through. Yes, I know what I am doing (or I hope I do)…
I am looking for a way to reset the “critical” status of a drive without actually changing it.
Synology drive crashed but healthy how to#
Hoping for tips or help on how to access the data.Ok, bear with me as I know it might sound a bit as an odd request. on a car chase and crashed into a ravine on the west side of Columbus A. I replaced the fault disk and then restarted the unit - it came up as if it were a brand new unit (new IP, etc) and I had to use Synology Assistant to find it. of Cooper Colony Drive just after 7 50 p Wednesday morning Franklin County. They don't mention anything about this though, not as far as I know. I have a situation where I had a disk with bad sectors in an otherwise 'normal' DS214+. Is the SHR (synology hybrid raid) file system an issue here? It is probably different then common raid. Is there another way to excess this (mounted?) md2 partition? also a little key with /dev/md2 under gparted and no option to mount (probably as it is already mounted). So it seems that it all should've worked, but no extra drive under nautilus or in the mnt folder. Exactly as the drive size under in the synology NAS. When I ran mdadm -Asf & vgchange -ay the disks responded physically both at the same time (as expected when both disk should mount)Īfter inspection gparted showed a extra disk /dev/md2 with only one 926,91 GiB partion of lvm pv2 files system. Sdb 1,2,3, and 5 are all linux raid as file configuration I checked bad sectors and reconnect counts and all those numbers are zero for all disks - no problems with the disks. I ran extended SMART tests on all 4 disks, and they all came back healthy.
It says there is a failed disk, but, all of the disks show as healthy. Extended partition: /dev/sdb3 (927,01 GiB) Please can someone help me get this volume back online.I have the following disk info when plugged in via USB (have no desktop available so USB is my only option for now)īoth disks are visible under gparted (sdb and sdc)īoth disks are symmetrical, so info below for sdb counts also for sdc
Synology drive crashed but healthy Pc#
I followed all the steps, except the "postfix configuration - no configuration" option as it did not appear during installation. If the fault is in your NAS hardware, you can recover the data from your hard drives by connecting them to a PC and following Synology’s instructions here. Synology posted a solution to mount the disks on a PC under Ubuntu. I'm looking for a way to access the data to transfer it to a back-up disk. apparently this is known as white screen of death.
Synology drive crashed but healthy update#
After an update the OS crashed without ability to use reset option. I have two disks which I used as SHR (synology hybrid raid) in synology NAS.
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