QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM UPDATE
QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM PRO
QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM PC
QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM DOWNLOAD
QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM WINDOWS

Once the installation ends you will have to reboot the NAS manually by either going to ' System Tools' -> ' Restart / Shutdown' and select ' Restart' or issue ' reboot' from the console prompt and then when system starts up it will update the kernel and u-boot automatically and then reboot itself again to complete. System Recovery Mode is enabled by installing the QPKG (.qpkg) files via the web administration page under ' System Tools' -> ' QPKG'.

QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM DOWNLOAD

If not, you may go the offical firmware download site here and choose the correct firmware that matches your NAS model and update your system before continuing to the next step. Note that prior to enabling the Recovery Mode, please make sure that your current system firmware version is at least v2.1.2 build 081114. The Recovery Mode needs to be manually enabled by installing the special QPKG file. QNAP NAS manufactured prior to 2009 do not carry this function natively.

QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM PC

The PC and the NAS can be connected directly by plugging a RJ-45 LAN cable to each other or through a network switch as long as both units are under the same network segment. Therefore in order to establish a TFTP session between the NAS and the PC, substitute 192.168.0.11 as a static IP and a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 for the PC. Under the Recovery Mode, the NAS boot loader (U-boot) will be pre-configured with an IP address of 192.168.0.10. The Recovery Mode enables the NAS to establish a TFTP session with a remote PC to retrieve the QNAP default flash image file and will programme this flash image file automatically to restore to the factory default state without the need to use a RS-232 console cable.

QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM PRO

The System Recovery Mode is currently supported on QNAP TS-109, TS-209, TS-409 & TS-409U (including Standard, PRO and PRO-II models).

QNAP CHECK FILESYSTEM WINDOWS

5 Setup TFTP server on Windows XP/Vista.

4 Operating Guideline of System Recovery Mode.

I think smartctl isn't installed on my NAS, although the Volume Management page indicates SMART Information 'GOOD' for all the drives. Md9 : active raid1 sda1 sdh1 sdg1 sdf1 sde1 sdd1 sdc1 sdb1 Md13 : active raid1 sda4 sdh4 sdg4 sdf4 sde4 sdd4 sdc4 sdb4 Md8 : active raid1 sdh2(S) sdg2(S) sdf2(S) sde2(S) sdd2(S) sdc2(S) sdb2 sda2 Md0 : active raid5 sda3 sdh3 sdg3 sdf3 sde3 sdd3 sdc3Ģ0500882752 blocks super 1.0 level 5, 64k chunk, algorithm 2 So I did the following and got the output below: # df -hįilesystem Size Used Available Use% Mounted on One thing to note is that now, while I can see the Disk Usage statistics in Resource Monitor (Volume: RAID 5 Disk Volume: Drive 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 0), I am unable to access the folders at all.ĮTA: I'm unfamiliar with RAID and linux tools for hard disk health checking. (Drive 2 has a status of 'Ready' and SMART Information 'GOOD' in Volume Management.) So I clicked 'Check Now' in the Volume Management – > Logical Volumes and now it's performing the check. Where Drive 2 is missing, and Status is 'In degraded mode'.

In Volume Management, I see RAID 5 Volume: Drive 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 It is suggested that you run 'check disk' I then restarted the system, and now the system log says Add drive 2 to the volume failed I then ran a 'Bad Blocks Scan' on Drive 4, and now the status is 'Ready' instead of the previous 'Disk Read/Write Error'. nothing is selected for Volume, and Total/Used Size/Available space are all 0KB. When I tried to check the Disk Usage from the Resource Monitor, nothing appears, i.e. I tried to do a 'Recover' from the Raid Management, but it failed. Right after it restarted, it says Raid device is inactive The System Event Logs said that the system was shut down 2 days ago and then started again yesterday. The LED on the bottom rightmost HDD is also red instead of green. In Volume Management, Drive 4 has a status of 'Disk Read/Write Error', even though the SMART Information reads 'GOOD'. The problem started when I noticed that I am able to see all the folders in the NAS, but when I tried to access any one of the folders, I am unable to enter after trying to login. I am having trouble accessing it after an unscheduled shutdown due to a power trip. I have a QNAP TS-879U-RP that is 2.5 years old (Firmware 3.7.1 Build 20120614), installed with 8 HDD (Seagate ST3000DM001-9YN1CC4H).

Qnap check filesystem