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NAS / ISSUE - Printable Version +- ASK NC (https://ask.nascompares.com) +-- Forum: Q&A (https://ask.nascompares.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=1) +--- Forum: Before you buy Q&A (https://ask.nascompares.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=2) +--- Thread: NAS / ISSUE (/showthread.php?tid=11772) |
NAS / ISSUE - Enquiries - 02-28-2025 I have built my NAS on 1. HP Intel® Xeon® CPU duell E5-2640 v3 @ 2.60GHz 2. 96 GiB DDR4 Multi-bit ECC 32 TB Storage (4 - 4 TB WD 5400 rpm CMR drive, 2 -8 TB Toshiba 7200 rpm CMR) 3. 1 TB ssd 2 NVME and 1 SSD drive OS - Unraid 7. The only issue I having is a problem witiowait. I'm not sure how to resolve, identify the disk(s) causing the wait status. Any suggestion is greatly appreciated. I following you on YouTube, this where I found this link. RE: NAS / ISSUE - ed - 03-06-2025 The I/O wait issue can be tricky, but here are a few steps to help identify the root cause: Check Disk Health: Start by checking the health of your drives. You can use tools like smartctl or Unraid’s built-in SMART diagnostics to check for any potential issues or errors on your disks. Monitor Disk Activity: Use iostat or iotop to monitor which disk is experiencing heavy read/write activity. These tools can give you a real-time overview of disk I/O performance and help you pinpoint the problematic disk. Check System Logs: In Unraid, look at the system logs under the “Logs” tab. Any disk-related errors or timeouts should appear here, which could give you more context on the I/O wait issue. Test Each Disk: If you suspect a particular drive, you can try temporarily disconnecting it and see if the issue resolves. This way, you can isolate the problem. Disk Queue Length: Check if there’s an unusually high disk queue length in the I/O statistics. A high queue length can indicate that a disk is struggling to keep up with requests. As for your hardware setup, with a mix of 5400 rpm and 7200 rpm drives, the slower drives might occasionally cause delays, especially under heavy load. It could be worth considering whether certain drives are being over-utilized and causing the bottleneck. RE: NAS / ISSUE - dyogramthame - 03-12-2025 (02-28-2025, 10:35 PM)Enquiries Wrote: I have built my NAS on Try the following steps to fix the error 1. Identify the disk causing the high I/O wait - Use `htop` or `top`: Open a terminal and run: htop Look for processes using high I/O. If wait% is high, the disk is probably the bottleneck. - Check I/O usage with iostat (install sysstat if necessary): iostat -x 1 Look for drives with high await and util% values. - Use iotop to monitor disk activity: iotop -o This command will show which processes are using the most I/O. - Check the Unraid UI - Disk Performance Tab: Unraid provides disk activity statistics in the web interface. Check for unusually high read/write activity. |