NETGEAR is aware of a growing number of phone and online scams. To learn how to stay safe click here.
Forum Discussion
Solved
ReadyNAS OS6 6.7.3 Upgrade - Users With Full Root
Hi all, I haven't yet upgraded to 6.7.3 from 6.7.1 but I've seen numerous threads on here regarding the system failing to boot due a full root volume. My question to the Netgear team is wheth...
It was an issue with 6.7.3. It mainly affected systems where the root volume was fully allocated even if very little was actually used.
If you have updated to 6.7.3 and ran into this issue please try USB Boot Recovery with ReadyNAS OS 6.7.4 which is now available!
If you have not yet upgraded please upgrade to 6.7.4 rather than 6.7.3. If your system has already been fixed I would still suggest updating to 6.7.4 the normal way using the web admin GUI.
Let's hope it gets approved, i'll give it my vote now.
Knowing what we know now, it would seem remiss to omit this step.
There'll be a fix for this issue in 6.7.4. The root volume was fully allocated but not fully in use.
Thanks...
Can you confirm whether this is a generic volume issue that could affect any release / upgrade or something within 6.7.3 that triggers the volume to become fully allocated.
Nevertheless, I believe some basic automated health checks before performing the upgrade would prevent issues like this arrising.
I'd also like to know whether to defer upgrading other units with 6.7.3 even if the current root partition looks ok?
It was an issue with 6.7.3. It mainly affected systems where the root volume was fully allocated even if very little was actually used.
If you have updated to 6.7.3 and ran into this issue please try USB Boot Recovery with ReadyNAS OS 6.7.4 which is now available!
If you have not yet upgraded please upgrade to 6.7.4 rather than 6.7.3. If your system has already been fixed I would still suggest updating to 6.7.4 the normal way using the web admin GUI.
OK Thanks... This is why I always defer upgrading for at least a month. I let others test for me. On a business system, running the latest and greatest isn't always the most stable.
Please can you advise what you mean by fully allocated vs fully used? If I remember correctly the root volume has 4GB allocated to it by default.
NETGEAR Academy
Boost your skills with the Netgear Academy - Get trained, certified and stay ahead with the latest Netgear technology!
Join Us!
