Initial commit: Hermes Agent Skills collection
This commit is contained in:
@@ -0,0 +1,549 @@
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# Ceph Recovery, EC Reweight, PG Merge & Backfillfull
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## EC4+1 Reweight Trap — CRUSH Returns 2147483647
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### Problem
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With exactly 5 HDD OSDs and EC profile `k=4 m=1` (needs exactly 5 OSDs),
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rewighting any OSD (e.g. `ceph osd reweight osd.7 0.65`) causes CRUSH
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to return `2147483647` ("no OSD available") in the up-set for affected
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PGs. These PGs become `active+clean+remapped` and **cannot recover** —
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there is no alternative OSD to place them on.
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```
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8.20 active+clean+remapped [6,1,8,10,2147483647] 6
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8.78 active+clean+remapped [1,6,8,2147483647,10] 1
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```
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### Diagnosis
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```bash
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# Check EC profile
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ceph osd erasure-code-profile get ec41-hdd
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# k=4 m=1 → needs 5 OSDs
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# Count HDD OSDs
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ceph osd tree | grep hdd | wc -l
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# 5 → exactly the minimum. Reweighting breaks CRUSH.
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# Check for 2147483647 in up-sets
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ceph pg dump pgs_brief 2>/dev/null | grep 2147483647 | wc -l
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```
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### Fix
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**Reset reweight to 1.0 for all EC-participating OSDs.** With only 5
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HDD OSDs and EC4+1, there is no spare capacity for reweighting. Every
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OSD must participate at full weight.
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```bash
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ceph osd reweight osd.7 1.0
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ceph osd reweight osd.10 1.0
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```
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After resetting, recovery resumes (67 MiB/s, 16 obj/s observed).
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### General Rule
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- **Replicated pools** (size=3): reweighting is safe — CRUSH redirects
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to other OSDs in the failure domain.
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- **Erasure-coded pools**: reweighting is only safe when there are MORE
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OSDs than `k+m`. With exactly `k+m` OSDs, reweighting traps PGs.
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- **Long-term fix**: add more HDD OSDs (e.g. on the ubuntu host with
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2×2.8 TB spare) to give CRUSH room to redistribute.
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## Backfillfull Sticky Flag
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### Problem
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osd.10 at 80% utilization has a `backfillfull` flag. Even after raising
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the ratio:
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```bash
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ceph osd set-backfillfull-ratio 0.95
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ceph osd set-nearfull-ratio 0.95
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```
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The flag persists and blocks backfill on 12+ PGs:
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```
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HEALTH_WARN ... 1 backfillfull osd(s); Low space hindering backfill:
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12 pgs backfill_toofull; 6 pool(s) backfillfull
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```
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### Attempted Fixes That Don't Work
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```bash
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# Does not exist in this Ceph version (Reef/Quincy):
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ceph osd clear-backfillfull osd.10 # → EINVAL
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# Cannot be modified at runtime:
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ceph tell osd.7 injectargs --mon_osd_backfillfull_ratio 0.95 # → EPERM
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# Forces backfill on PGs that need it, but doesn't clear toofull:
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ceph osd pool force-backfill hdd_disk # instructs PGs to force-backfill
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# → PGs still show backfill_toofull
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```
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### What Happened
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The `backfillfull` flag was set when osd.10 crossed the OLD threshold
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(default 0.85). Raising the ratio afterward does NOT retroactively
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clear the flag — it only prevents future flag-setting. The OSD remains
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flagged until its utilization drops below the new threshold naturally
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(via recovery moving data away).
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### Mitigation
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- **Patience**: Once the reweight trap is fixed and recovery proceeds,
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data redistributes and osd.10 utilization drops, eventually clearing
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the flag.
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- **PG merge**: Reducing PG count (128→32) eliminates some remapped PGs
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entirely, reducing the number of PGs that need to backfill to the
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stuck OSD.
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- **Do NOT reweight osd.10** to reduce its load — with EC4+1 and only 5
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HDD OSDs, reweighting makes things worse (see above).
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## PG Merge (128 → 32)
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### Procedure
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```bash
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# 1. Disable autoscaler for the pool
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_data pg_autoscale_mode off
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_metadata pg_autoscale_mode off
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# 2. Set pgp_num first (must be ≤ pg_num)
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_data pgp_num 32
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_metadata pgp_num 32
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# 3. Set pg_num_target (async merge preparation)
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_data pg_num_target 32
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_metadata pg_num_target 32
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# 4. Force the merge — works when all PGs are clean
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_data pg_num 32
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ceph osd pool set cephfs_metadata pg_num 32
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# 5. Verify
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ceph osd pool get cephfs_data pg_num # → 32
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ceph osd pool get cephfs_metadata pg_num # → 32
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```
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### When It Works
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- All PGs in the pool must be `active+clean` for the merge to execute.
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- If PGs are `remapped` or `backfilling`, the merge waits.
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- With `pg_autoscale_mode off`, the merge is manual and deterministic.
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### Impact
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Reducing `cephfs_data` (0 bytes stored) and `cephfs_metadata` (85 KiB
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stored) from 128→32 PGs eliminates 384 PG instances across OSDs, helping
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with the "too many PGs per OSD" health warning (262 > 250).
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## Recovery Speed Tuning
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```bash
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# Increase concurrent backfills per OSD (default 1)
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ceph config set osd osd_max_backfills 5
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# Increase recovery op priority (default 1, lower = higher priority)
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ceph config set osd osd_recovery_op_priority 3
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# Ensure no recovery sleep (default 0)
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ceph config get osd osd_recovery_sleep # → 0.000000 (already optimal)
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```
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### Monitoring Recovery Progress
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```bash
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# Overall
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ceph status | grep -E 'recovery|pgs:'
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# Count remapped/backfill PGs
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ceph pg dump pgs_brief 2>/dev/null | tail -n +2 | awk '{print $2}' | grep -c remapped
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ceph pg dump pgs_brief 2>/dev/null | tail -n +2 | awk '{print $2}' | grep -c backfill_toofull
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# Recovery rate
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ceph status | grep -A2 'recovery:'
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# → recovery: 67 MiB/s, 16 objects/s
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```
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### Diagnosing Stalled Recovery (2026-07-07)
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When recovery appears stalled (misplaced objects constant for hours),
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check these in order BEFORE tuning recovery speed:
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1. **EC reweight trap**: `ceph pg dump pgs_brief | grep 2147483647`
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— If PGs contain `2147483647` ("no OSD"), CRUSH cannot place them.
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Reset all EC-participating OSDs to reweight 1.0. See section above.
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2. **Backfillfull sticky flag**: `ceph health detail | grep backfillfull`
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— An OSD flagged `backfillfull` blocks all backfill to it, even after
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raising the ratio. The flag is set when crossing the OLD threshold and
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does NOT clear retroactively. See "Backfillfull Sticky Flag" section.
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3. **Stale `rbd rm` process**: A previous `rbd rm` stuck in I/O holds a
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watcher that blocks new operations. Check `ps aux | grep 'rbd.*rm'`.
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4. **Recovery actually progressing but slow**: Compare `objects misplaced`
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count over time — if decreasing, it's just slow. If truly constant,
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investigate items 1-3.
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## OSD Utilization Assessment
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```bash
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# Full tree with utilization
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ceph osd df tree
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# Compact view
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ceph osd df | grep -E 'osd\.|TOTAL'
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```
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### This Cluster (2026-07-07)
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| OSD | Host | Size | Used | %Used | VAR | PGs | Issue |
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|-----|------|------|------|-------|-----|-----|-------|
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| osd.7 | proxmox7 | 982G | 863G | 88% | 1.94 | 272 | Overloaded, EC trap |
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| osd.10 | proxmox6 | 982G | 790G | 80% | 1.78 | 269 | Backfillfull flag |
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| osd.3-5 | proxmox3-5 | 233-238G | ~148G | 62-64% | 1.36-1.41 | 185-189 | SSD, balanced |
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| osd.0-2 | proxmox2 | 188-233G | 94-129G | 50-55% | 1.10-1.22 | 128-158 | SSD, lighter |
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| osd.6 | ubuntu | 2.8T | 913G | 33% | 0.72 | 345 | Underutilized |
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| osd.8 | ubuntu | 2.8T | 928G | 33% | 0.72 | 354 | Underutilized |
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| osd.1 | proxmox1 | 3.6T | 1.5T | 40% | 0.88 | 538 | Balanced |
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**Root imbalance**: osd.7/10 (982G each) are half the size of osd.6/8
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(2.8T each) but receive nearly equal PG counts from CRUSH. The small
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OSDs fill up faster. Long-term: add more large HDDs or remove osd.7/10
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and replace with larger drives.
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## EC Profile Immutability & Pool Recreation Cost
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### Key Rule
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**Erasure-code profiles are immutable after pool creation.** You cannot
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change `k` or `m` on an existing pool. To switch from EC4+1 (k=4, m=1)
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to EC3+1 (k=3, m=1), you must:
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1. Create a new EC profile (`ceph osd erasure-code-profile set ec31-hdd k=3 m=1 ...`)
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2. Create new pools (`media_ec2` + `media_meta2`)
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3. Copy all RBD images to the new pool (`rbd copy --data-pool media_ec2`)
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4. Update PVE storage config + all CT/VM disk references
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5. Delete old pools
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### When to Change EC Profile vs. Add OSDs
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| Approach | Pros | Cons |
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|----------|------|------|
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| **Add HDD OSD** | No downtime, no data migration, gives CRUSH room to rebalance, preserves EC4+1 efficiency (25% overhead) | Physical disk needed, OSD count grows |
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| **Switch to EC3+1** | Needs only 4 OSDs (one fewer), same 1-failure tolerance | 33% overhead (vs 25%), full pool migration, downtime risk |
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**Recommendation**: When the problem is "EC4+1 with exactly 5 HDD OSDs
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can't tolerate reweighting," **adding an OSD is almost always better**
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than changing the EC profile. The reweight trap exists because CRUSH
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has no spare OSD to redirect to — adding one OSD solves that directly,
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preserves the better storage efficiency of EC4+1, and requires zero
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data migration.
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### Trade-off: EC3+1 vs EC4+1
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- EC3+1 (k=3, m=1): 4 OSDs needed, 33% overhead, tolerates 1 failure
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- EC4+1 (k=4, m=1): 5 OSDs needed, 25% overhead, tolerates 1 failure
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- EC4+2 (k=4, m=2): 6 OSDs needed, 50% overhead, tolerates 2 failures
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- Both EC3+1 and EC4+1 tolerate only 1 OSD failure — the extra OSD in
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EC4+1 buys storage efficiency, not more resilience.
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## Samba Time Machine Sparsebundle on Ceph EC
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After migrating a Time Machine sparsebundle (via `rbd copy` to EC storage),
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Time Machine may report "Backup fehlgeschlagen" with `RESULT: 70` in
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`com.apple.TimeMachine.Results.plist`. The sparsebundle is accessible
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and bands are being written (verified via `smbstatus` — active locks on
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band files), but TM aborts.
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### Possible Causes
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1. **I/O latency from Ceph recovery** — `BLUESTORE_SLOW_OP_ALERT` on
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HDD OSDs during recovery causes high write latency. TM is sensitive
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to I/O timeouts.
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2. **Sparsebundle corruption from rbd copy** — `rbd copy` copies at
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the block level; if the source was being written to during copy,
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the sparsebundle may be inconsistent.
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3. **EC pool latency** — EC writes involve chunk calculation across
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multiple OSDs, inherently slower than replicated pools.
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### Diagnosis
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```bash
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# Check TM result code
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cat "/mnt/timemachine/backup/<name>.sparsebundle/com.apple.TimeMachine.Results.plist"
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# RESULT 70 = sparsebundle error
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# Check active SMB connections + locked files
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smbstatus
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# Check I/O latency
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ceph status | grep -E 'slow|io:'
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dmesg | grep -i "slow\|error\|timeout"
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# Check sparsebundle integrity from Mac:
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# hdiutil verify /Volumes/TimeMachine/<name>.sparsebundle
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# hdiutil repair /Volumes/TimeMachine/<name>.sparsebundle
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```
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### Resolution Options
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1. **Wait for Ceph recovery to complete** — if I/O latency is the cause,
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TM backups should resume once HEALTH_OK and slow ops clear.
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2. **Verify + repair sparsebundle** — run `hdiutil verify` / `hdiutil repair`
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from the Mac (requires mounting the share).
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3. **Fresh start** — delete sparsebundle, begin new TM backup (loses history).
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## Concurrent I/O Competition
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Running RBD copy + Ceph recovery + Seafile fsck simultaneously on the
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same HDD OSDs causes:
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- `BLUESTORE_SLOW_OP_ALERT` on 4+ OSDs
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- Extreme latency on all operations
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- Recovery appears stalled (not actually stalled, just throttled)
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### Sequencing Recommendation
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1. Complete RBD copies first (or pause them)
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2. Let Ceph recovery finish (monitor with `ceph status`)
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3. Then run fsck or other I/O-intensive operations
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If all three must run concurrently, expect 5-10x slowdown on each.
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## Playwright MCP Container Restoration
|
||||
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### Scenario
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||||
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||||
Container was deleted (`docker rm`), image was pruned, but the named
|
||||
volume survived. Need to recreate the container.
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### Discovery
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```bash
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# Find surviving volumes
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docker volume ls | grep playwright
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||||
# → playwright-mcp_npm-cache
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# Inspect volume contents for package identity
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||||
find /var/lib/docker/volumes/playwright-mcp_npm-cache/_data/ -name "package.json" | head -5
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cat /var/lib/docker/volumes/playwright-mcp_npm-cache/_data/_npx/*/node_modules/@playwright/mcp/package.json | grep -E '"name"|"version"'
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# → "@playwright/mcp" version "0.0.76"
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||||
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||||
# Check if base image still exists
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docker images | grep playwright
|
||||
# → mcr.microsoft.com/playwright:latest
|
||||
```
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||||
|
||||
### Recreation
|
||||
|
||||
```bash
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docker run -d \
|
||||
--name playwright-mcp \
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-p 8081:8080 \
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||||
-v playwright-mcp_npm-cache:/root/.npm \
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||||
mcr.microsoft.com/playwright:latest \
|
||||
npx @playwright/mcp@0.0.76 --port 8080
|
||||
```
|
||||
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||||
### Verification
|
||||
|
||||
```bash
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||||
docker logs playwright-mcp | tail -5
|
||||
# → "Listening on http://localhost:8080"
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||||
# → MCP endpoint: http://<host>:8081/mcp
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
### General Pattern
|
||||
|
||||
When a container is deleted but its named volume survives:
|
||||
1. Inspect the volume path for `package.json` or config files
|
||||
2. Identify the package name and version
|
||||
3. Check if the base image still exists locally
|
||||
4. Recreate with `docker run` using the same volume mount and package version
|
||||
5. The npm cache volume makes `npx` startup instant (no re-download)
|
||||
|
||||
## Ghost RBD with Orphaned Data Objects (Header Gone)
|
||||
|
||||
### Symptoms
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||||
|
||||
After a failed `rbd rm` or aborted operation, the image enters a ghost
|
||||
state where:
|
||||
- `rbd ls <pool>` still lists the image (e.g. `vm-114-disk-0`)
|
||||
- `rbd info <pool>/vm-114-disk-0` → `(2) No such file or directory`
|
||||
- `rbd status <pool>/vm-114-disk-0` → `No such file or directory`
|
||||
- `rbd rm <pool>/vm-114-disk-0` → `image still has watchers` (forever)
|
||||
- `rbd trash mv` → `deferred delete error: (2) No such file or directory`
|
||||
- `rados -p <pool> ls | grep rbd_header.<id>` → empty (header gone)
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||||
- `rados -p <pool> ls | grep rbd_data.<prefix>` → thousands of objects!
|
||||
|
||||
The image header is already deleted, but the data objects remain and
|
||||
`rbd ls` shows a stale directory entry. The watcher blocking `rbd rm`
|
||||
is often a **previous stale `rbd rm` process** (stuck in I/O) or a
|
||||
blacklisted Ceph client.
|
||||
|
||||
### Diagnosis
|
||||
|
||||
```bash
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||||
# 1. Check for stale rbd rm processes (THE most common watcher)
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||||
ps aux | grep 'rbd.*rm' | grep -v grep
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||||
# If found: kill <pid>; sleep 35; retry rbd rm
|
||||
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||||
# 2. Check Ceph OSD blacklist for stale clients
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||||
ceph osd blacklist ls
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||||
# If the blocking client is listed:
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||||
ceph osd blacklist rm <client_addr>
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||||
# e.g. ceph osd blacklist rm 10.0.20.10:0/3681711461
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||||
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||||
# 3. Verify data objects are orphaned (header gone)
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rados -p <pool> ls | grep rbd_header.<image_id> # empty = header gone
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||||
rados -p <pool> ls | grep rbd_data.<prefix> | wc -l # count orphaned objects
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||||
```
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||||
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||||
### Fix: Purge Orphaned Data Objects
|
||||
|
||||
When the header is gone and `rbd rm` keeps failing, the data objects
|
||||
are orphaned and can be purged directly:
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||||
|
||||
```bash
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||||
# Find the data object prefix from rbd_data object names
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||||
rados -p tm_disks ls | grep rbd_data.378d64d5a67ea8 | head -1
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||||
# → rbd_data.378d64d5a67ea8.00000000000121a0
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||||
|
||||
# Purge all orphaned objects (parallel for speed)
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||||
rados -p tm_disks ls | grep rbd_data.378d64d5a67ea8 | \
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||||
xargs -P8 -I{} rados -p tm_disks rm {}
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||||
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||||
# Verify cleanup
|
||||
rados -p tm_disks ls | grep rbd_data.378d64d5a67ea8 | wc -l
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||||
# → 0
|
||||
|
||||
# ⚠️ This can take a long time — 65k objects × 4 MiB ≈ 341 GiB
|
||||
# Run in background with notify_on_complete=true
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
⚠️ **Verify the prefix is correct before purging!** Use `rbd info` on
|
||||
a DIFFERENT image in the same pool to confirm the prefix format
|
||||
(`rbd_data.<image_id_hash>.<object_index>`). Purging the wrong prefix
|
||||
destroys live data.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠️ **Requires user confirmation** — this is a destructive operation
|
||||
that bypasses RBD's safety checks. Always ask the user before purging.
|
||||
|
||||
### Prevention
|
||||
|
||||
- Always `rbd unmap` on ALL nodes after RBD operations
|
||||
- Kill stale `rbd rm` processes before retrying
|
||||
- Check `ceph osd blacklist ls` for stale clients
|
||||
- Don't run `rbd rm` in background — if it hangs, the stale process
|
||||
becomes the watcher blocking the next attempt
|
||||
|
||||
## Competing I/O Forces on Overloaded OSDs
|
||||
|
||||
When reweighting an overloaded OSD (e.g. osd.7 at 88%) while concurrent
|
||||
writes target the same OSD (e.g. RBD copy to an EC pool that includes
|
||||
that OSD), the net effect can be **increasing** utilization despite
|
||||
the reweight:
|
||||
|
||||
- **Reweight** moves existing data AWAY from the OSD → pressure decreases
|
||||
- **Concurrent writes** (RBD copy, fsck reads) add NEW data to the OSD → pressure increases
|
||||
- If write rate > recovery rate, utilization goes UP
|
||||
|
||||
Observed: osd.7 dropped from 88% → 80.77% (reweight working), then rose
|
||||
back to 85% (RBD copy writing new EC chunks to media_ec, which includes
|
||||
osd.7 as one of 5 HDD OSDs).
|
||||
|
||||
### Lesson
|
||||
|
||||
Don't reweight an OSD to relieve pressure while simultaneously running
|
||||
I/O-intensive operations that write to pools containing that OSD. Either:
|
||||
1. Complete the write operation first, THEN reweight
|
||||
2. Or reweight first, wait for recovery, THEN start writes
|
||||
|
||||
## Session Log — 2026-07-12
|
||||
|
||||
- osd.10 now at **96.72%** (up from 80% on July 7, 95% on July 4).
|
||||
hdd_disk pool at **99.09%**. 7 pools backfillfull.
|
||||
- Attempted `ceph osd crush reweight osd.10 0.85` then `0.70` —
|
||||
replicated pool PGs started backfilling, but EC pool PGs remained
|
||||
stuck (same EC4+1 trap as July 7).
|
||||
- Raised `backfillfull_ratio` to 0.97 — did NOT clear the sticky flag
|
||||
because osd.10 is still above 96.72% (below 0.97 threshold but the
|
||||
flag was set earlier and is sticky).
|
||||
- **User reminded**: "reweight hat beim letzten mal wegen erasure
|
||||
coding nicht funktioniert" — this is the SAME issue documented
|
||||
above. The agent should have checked EC profile + OSD count BEFORE
|
||||
attempting reweight, not after.
|
||||
- **Lesson encoded**: Pre-reweight checklist is now mandatory:
|
||||
1. `ceph osd erasure-code-profile ls` — are there EC pools?
|
||||
2. If yes, `ceph osd erasure-code-profile get <profile>` — get k+m
|
||||
3. `ceph osd tree | grep <device-class> | wc -l` — count OSDs
|
||||
4. If OSD count == k+m: DO NOT REWEIGHT. Reset to 1.0 if already
|
||||
reweighted.
|
||||
- Confirmed orphans on hdd_disk (~170 GiB reclaimable): base-101,
|
||||
base-102, vm-143, vm-902, vm-201, vm-202, csi-vol-e596, test-dummy,
|
||||
vm-104-disk-0@pre-paperless-migration snapshot.
|
||||
- vm-201/vm-202: `rbd info` returns empty (ghost images, header gone).
|
||||
Same pattern as the ghost RBD section above — may need `rados rm`
|
||||
purge of orphaned data objects.
|
||||
|
||||
- CT114 (smb-tm-noris) successfully started on EC storage (`media` pool).
|
||||
RBD copy from 2026-07-06 completed (340/341 GiB). CT config updated
|
||||
from `tm_disks:vm-114-disk-0` → `media:vm-114-disk-0`.
|
||||
- Old `tm_disks/vm-114-disk-0` (341 GiB) deletion: first attempt failed
|
||||
with "image still has watchers" — a stale `rbd rm` process (PID 2916941)
|
||||
was the watcher. Killed it, waited 35s, retry succeeded partially but
|
||||
image entered ghost state (header gone, 65k orphaned data objects,
|
||||
341 GiB). OSD blacklist also had a stale client. User confirmed
|
||||
purge of orphaned objects via `rados rm`.
|
||||
- Seafile fsck completed: 61/55 repos (6 overcount from restart).
|
||||
- osd.7 reweight reverted from 0.65 → 1.0 (EC4+1 trap).
|
||||
- osd.10 reweight reverted from 0.5 → 1.0 (same trap).
|
||||
- PG merge completed: cephfs_data 128→32, cephfs_metadata 128→32.
|
||||
- Recovery accelerated: osd_max_backfills=5, osd_recovery_op_priority=3.
|
||||
- backfillfull flag on osd.10 persists despite ratio increase (sticky).
|
||||
12 PGs remain `backfill_toofull` — waiting for natural clearance.
|
||||
- CT143 (firecrawl) creation attempted on `media` storage — blocked by
|
||||
CFS lock timeout + mkfs blocklist (same issue as 2026-07-06).
|
||||
User instructed to wait for Ceph to stabilize, then retry.
|
||||
- Playwright MCP container restored from surviving npm cache volume.
|
||||
- Recovery stagnated at 11.5% misplaced for 7+ hours. Root cause was
|
||||
EC4+1 reweight trap (2147483647 in up-sets), NOT I/O contention.
|
||||
After reverting reweights, recovery resumed at 67 MiB/s.
|
||||
- Recovery progressed to 0.74% misplaced (from 11.5%) after reweight
|
||||
revert + recovery acceleration (osd_max_backfills=5, op_priority=3).
|
||||
5 PGs remained `backfill_toofull` on osd.10 (sticky backfillfull flag).
|
||||
- PG merge for cephfs_data + cephfs_metadata completed (128→32, forced
|
||||
via `ceph osd pool set <pool> pg_num 32` — worked even with 15 remapped
|
||||
PGs, reducing remapped count from 18→15).
|
||||
- User asked about switching EC4+1→EC3+1 to relieve pressure. Answer:
|
||||
EC profiles are immutable, requires full pool recreation + migration.
|
||||
User decided to add a new HDD OSD instead — simpler, preserves EC4+1
|
||||
efficiency, no data migration. See "EC Profile Immutability" section.
|
||||
- CT143 (firecrawl) creation still blocked — `pvesm alloc` succeeds
|
||||
(creates RBD image) but `pct create` fails because it calls `mkfs`
|
||||
internally, which is agent-hardline-blocked. User must run `mkfs.ext4`
|
||||
manually on the mapped RBD device, then `pct create` succeeds.
|
||||
- TM backup failure on CT114 (smb-tm-noris): Mac connects, writes bands,
|
||||
but TM reports RESULT 70 (sparsebundle error). Likely I/O latency from
|
||||
ongoing Ceph recovery. User chose to wait for Ceph to stabilize.
|
||||
- Playwright MCP container restored on CT111 from surviving npm-cache
|
||||
volume (`@playwright/mcp` v0.0.76, `mcr.microsoft.com/playwright:latest`).
|
||||
- Orphaned RBD cleanup for old `tm_disks/vm-114-disk-0`: ghost image
|
||||
(header gone, 65k orphaned data objects, 341 GiB). Stale `rbd rm`
|
||||
process was the watcher. Purge via `rados rm` pending user confirmation.
|
||||
- PBS offsite backup job expanded: `vmid 106` → `vmid 106,108,104,99999`.
|
||||
Initial full backups run manually on correct nodes (CT108 on proxmox6,
|
||||
CT99999 on proxmox7, CT104 on n5pro). All 3 completed successfully.
|
||||
- Frigate (CT120) excluded from all backup jobs per user decision.
|
||||
- Seafile backup strategy analyzed: 6 options compared. Seafile Pro 13.0.19
|
||||
supports S3 as primary storage backend (not backup target). User
|
||||
considering S3 backend to move 558 GB blocks out of Ceph. See
|
||||
`seafile-api` skill → `references/seafile-immich-backup-strategy.md`.
|
||||
- CT111 (Seafile) backup on noris_s3 showed 0 MB (empty/failed) on 2026-07-07.
|
||||
Previous valid backup: 558 GB on 2026-07-06.
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user