T15:08:37-06:00 DiskStation postgres: 21:08:37.148 GMT FATAL: "/var/services/pgsql" is not a valid data directory T15:08:37-06:00 DiskStation postgres: 21:08:37.147 GMT LOG: skipping missing configuration file "/var/services/pgsql/" T15:08:37-06:00 DiskStation pgsql.sh: : Drop db photo begin T15:08:37-06:00 DiskStation pgsql.sh: : Drop db mediaserver end T15:08:36-06:00 DiskStation pgsql.sh: : Drop db mediaserver begin T15:08:36-06:00 DiskStation pgsql.sh: : Drop db postgres end T15:08:36-06:00 DiskStation pgsql.sh: : Drop db postgres begin ![]() T15:08:36-06:00 DiskStation pgsql.sh: : Database list: postgres ![]() I also found this post but not sure how it applies. I found this post and have the logs now but my issue is different. ![]() I've let the NAS sit running for nearly 2 days after the reboot (4 days before the reboot) but no change. Restarting now may cause package abnormality or data loss. "The system is processing the following task(s). "Synology application service: This package requires you to enable "rvice". When I try to install packages (I've tried Synology Photos and Synology Drive Server) I get: Everything seemed to have gone fine except I cannot install packages and I get a warning when I try to restart. If the problem is Docker, stop running the problematic application on it and try to uninstall the Docker app.I have a DS416Play. Or if the Sharesnap folder takes a lot of space, meaning the snapshots are taking a lot of space, you can remove the snapshot in Snapshot List and space will free up progressively. If you would like to free up the occupied space, you can uninstall the Cloud Station Server without keeping Cloud Station Server settings and previous file versions. This way, you can find out which file or folder occupies your disk space.įor example, if the Cloudstation folder takes a lot of space, you can stop syncing the shared folders via Cloud Station. du -h -d1 (list out the disk usage in each 1st-level sub-folder) cd /volume1 (change directory to /volume1 or any folder you wish)ģ. sudo -i (enter the admin password again)Ģ. After that, make the SSH connection to your DiskStation with the “root” or “admin” account and password, using Putty (see the image below). If you want to check the space usage of each folder, please enable the SSH service in DSM / Control Panel / Terminal, and use Windows software like Putty to access your DiskStation (see instructions in the image above).
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