Readynas services greyed out of unavailable

Okay, new problem which was probably already there. I cannot reinstall Couchpotato or Sabnzbd (1.1). I get the dialog for installing and then it return to to web ui. In the log I see:

Wed Sep 28 16:50:04 CEST 2016

The SABnzbd add-on has been successfully installed.

However i cannot start it nor couchpotato which has the same problem.

Wed Sep 28 16:50:37 CEST 2016

SABnzbd service failed to start.

I checked out the config file in the addons / installed view and both of them are completely empty. How can this be and why is install succesfull when there is no install done?

I checked with WinSCP and there is no Sabnzdb folder in /c/.sabnzbd see error:

Cannot get real path for '/c/.sabnzdb'.
No such file or directory.

For example, Sickrage folder is there: /c/.sickrage

https://i.imgur.com/KhBt6nO.png

The existance of /c/.sickrage doesn't mean that /c/.sabnznb will exist too.  It's up to the add-on install to create that directory.  Did that folder exist before?

I think you need to fix the services issues before you reinstall apps.  if an over-install won't help, then a factory reset is probably in your future.

If a factory reset is all that's left I will first need a new nas to backup data.

Is that really the only option? 

I know that sabnzbd installs to that folder as well as sickbeard goes to /c/.sickbeard.

Couchpotato is the same story, you can check rnextras.com for that.

Is  reinstalling 4.2.30 a good option or any other advice?

Hello wvkregten,

Try USB backup for your data instead of getting another NAS.

Regards,

Would you be so kind to send me a 10TB USB disk please? 😄

Any other suggestions?  Buy synology?

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wvkregten wrote:

Would you be so kind to send me a 10TB USB disk please? 😄

---

Though I don't want to annoy you further, if you don't have a backup at some point you will lose your data.  Switching to a different vendor won't change that.  Raid Arrays and NAS do fail (just like everything else). I don't work for Netgear, and I do back up my NAS.

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wvkregten wrote:

Is  reinstalling 4.2.30 a good option or any other advice?

 

---

That was my suggestion before, and I don't see much risk in trying it.

You could also try paid per-incident support.

Your root volume is getting pretty full. What have you got on there? It should be well under 50% full if you're using it right, perhaps under a third full.

What does your /etc/default/services file look like?

# cat /etc/default/services

What about initrd.log?

# cat /var/log/frontview/initrd.log

Here you go:

# cat /etc/default/services

NetgearNAS:~# cat /etc/default/services
APACHE=0
APACHESSL=1
BONJOUR_AFP=0
BONJOUR_FRONTVIEW=1
BONJOUR_PRINTER=1
DISABLE_USB_SYNC=1
DISKCACHE=1
FAN=0,0,1,0,0
FTP_MASQUERADE_ADDRESS=NetgearNAS
FTP_MODE=anonymous
FTP_PASSIVE_END=65535

FTP_PASSIVE_START=1024
FTP_PORT=21
FTP_UPLOAD_RESUME=0
GLIBC6=1
GLIBC6_SUPPORT=1
HTTP_WEBSERVER_SHARE=0
HTTP_WEBSERVER_SHARE_USE_PASSWORD=1
IPV6_ASSIGN_eth0=OFF
ISCSI=1
JUMBO_FRAMES_eth0=1
NETATALK=0
NFS=1
NFS_THREADS=16
NTPDATE=1
PYTHON27=1
PYTHON27_SUPPORT=1
READYNASVAULT=0
SAMBA=1
SICKRAGE=1
SICKRAGE_SUPPORT=1
SMTP_PROVIDER=Gmail
SPEED_DUPLEX_eth0=AUTO_NEGOTIATION
SSH=1
TEMP=1,1,0
SABNZBD_SUPPORT=1
SABNZBD=0

# cat /var/log/frontview/initrd.log

NetgearNAS:~# cat /var/log/frontview/initrd.log
[2011/09/21 21:42:47] Factory default initiated due to new disks (no RAID, no partitions)!
[2011/09/21 21:56:44] Updated from RAIDiator  to 4.2.15.
[2011/09/22 18:29:14] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.15 to 4.2.19.
[2011/10/03 16:31:16] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.19 to 4.2.19.
[2011/10/05 19:18:31] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.19 to 4.2.17.
[2011/10/06 05:43:10] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.17 to 4.2.17.
[2011/10/07 06:41:38] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.17 to 4.2.19.
[2012/05/04 11:23:19] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.19 to 4.2.20.
[2012/05/07 08:27:51] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.20 to 4.2.20.
[2012/05/07 09:07:51] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.20 to 4.2.20.
[2012/07/06 20:55:17] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.20 to 4.2.21.
[2012/09/26 19:04:57] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.21 to 4.2.22.
[2013/04/05 15:35:47] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.22 to 4.2.23-T4.
[2013/05/31 05:52:23] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.23-T4 to 4.2.23.
[2013/07/18 05:17:05] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.23 to 4.2.24.
[2013/12/30 09:00:09] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.24 to 4.2.25.
[2014/02/11 06:45:37] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.25 to 4.2.26.
[2014/10/18 05:56:22] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.26 to 4.2.27.
[2015/11/24 10:28:37] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.27 to 4.2.28.
[2016/09/21 09:47:13] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.28 to 4.2.28.
[2016/09/21 11:05:13] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.28 to 4.2.28.
[2016/09/21 11:10:11] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.28 to 4.2.30.
[2016/09/22 06:32:02] Updated from RAIDiator 4.2.30 to 4.2.30.
NetgearNAS:~#

By they way: Does reinstalling the same firmware (4.2.30) solve my root volume issue or what other reason would there be to do this?

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wvkregten wrote:

By they way: Does reinstalling the same firmware (4.2.30) solve my root volume issue or what other reason would there be to do this?

 

---

It might recover corrupted files that are causing your greyed-out services, etc.

It won't increase free space on the root volume though - in fact it would make it somewhat worse.  To address root fullness you either need a factory reset, or manual cleaning up with ssh.  

I will try a new firmware update.

Can you guys give me pointers on how to clean root 

I have some ssh console knowledge but need commands and files folders and stuff that I can safely delete.

There isn't a cut-and-dried procedure.  

On a stock ReadyNAS there aren't any folders you can delete (just logs that can be truncated).  If you've installed add-ons or other linux stuff, then start by removing add-ons/packages that you aren't using anymore.  

Looking for very large log files is a good way to begin.

So I reinstalled 4.2.30 without problems:

NetgearNAS:~# df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/md0 4.0G 2.8G 1.1G 73% /
tmpfs 16K 0 16K 0% /USB
/dev/c/c 11T 8.1T 2.8T 75% /c
/c/Data 11T 8.1T 2.8T 75% /home/ftp/Data
/c/HDMovies 11T 8.1T 2.8T 75% /home/ftp/HDMovies
/c/tvshows 11T 8.1T 2.8T 75% /home/ftp/tvshows
NetgearNAS:~# df -i
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/md0 65536 28508 37028 44% /
tmpfs 255677 1 255676 1% /USB
/dev/c/c 182691840 555391 182136449 1% /c
/c/Data 182691840 555391 182136449 1% /home/ftp/Data
/c/HDMovies 182691840 555391 182136449 1% /home/ftp/HDMovies
/c/tvshows 182691840 555391 182136449 1% /home/ftp/tvshows

Services are still screwed, too bad. The update did not resolve anything.

Also Sickrage wont start now anymore. Last time I reinstalled Python 2.7 then SR and it worked. We will see.

https://i.imgur.com/akxgIO8.png

I will check the root FS for large files. Whats a good command and tool for that. I got WinSCP and Putty.

perhaps try 

find . -type f -printf "%s\t%p\n" | sort -n

 It sorts recursively from the directory you are in, and lists sizes from smallest to largest.

NetgearNAS:/dev/.udev/db# find . -type f -printf "%s\t%p\n" | sort -n
23 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2fmem
23 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty
23 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fvc\x2fvcs
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2ffull
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2fnull
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2fport
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2fzero
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2fptmx
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty0
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty1
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty2
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty3
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty4
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty5
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty6
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty7
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty8
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty9
24 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fvc\x2fvcs1
25 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost0\x2ftarget0:0:0\x2f0:0:0:0\x2fscsi_generic\x2fsg0
25 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost1\x2ftarget1:0:0\x2f1:0:0:0\x2fscsi_generic\x2fsg1
25 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost2\x2ftarget2:0:0\x2f2:0:0:0\x2fscsi_generic\x2fsg2
25 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fscsi_generic\x2fsg3
25 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fscsi_generic\x2fsg4
25 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fscsi_generic\x2fsg5
26 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2fkmsg
26 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2frandom
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.3\x2fi2c-0\x2fi2c-dev\x2fi2c-0
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fplatform\x2fserial8250\x2ftty\x2fttyS2
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fplatform\x2fserial8250\x2ftty\x2fttyS3
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpnp0\x2f00:06\x2ftty\x2fttyS0
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpnp0\x2f00:07\x2ftty\x2fttyS1
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmem\x2furandom
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2ftgt
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2fconsole
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty10
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty11
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty12
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty13
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty14
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty15
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty16
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty17
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty18
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty19
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty20
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty21
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty22
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty23
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty24
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty25
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty26
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty27
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty28
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty29
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty30
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty31
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty32
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty33
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty34
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty35
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty36
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty37
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty38
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty39
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty40
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty41
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty42
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty43
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty44
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty45
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty46
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty47
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty48
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty49
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty50
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty51
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty52
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty53
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty54
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty55
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty56
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty57
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty58
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty59
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty60
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty61
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty62
27 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2ftty\x2ftty63
28 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fvc\x2fvcsa
29 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2fdm-0
29 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fvc\x2fvcsa1
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop0
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop1
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop2
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop3
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop4
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop5
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop6
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2floop7
30 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2ffuse
32 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fmcelog
32 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fmptctl
33 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fmpt2ctl
34 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpnp0\x2f00:03\x2frtc\x2frtc0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost0\x2ftarget0:0:0\x2f0:0:0:0\x2fbsg\x2f0:0:0:0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost1\x2ftarget1:0:0\x2f1:0:0:0\x2fbsg\x2f1:0:0:0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost2\x2ftarget2:0:0\x2f2:0:0:0\x2fbsg\x2f2:0:0:0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fbsg\x2f3:0:0:0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fbsg\x2f4:0:0:0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fbsg\x2f5:0:0:0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fcpuid\x2fcpu0
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fcpuid\x2fcpu1
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fcpuid\x2fcpu2
35 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fcpuid\x2fcpu3
37 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2ftun
39 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1a.7\x2fusb1
39 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fbtrfs-control
39 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fcpu_dma_latency
39 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fnetwork_latency
40 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fdevice-mapper
42 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fmisc\x2fnetwork_throughput
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1a.0\x2fusb3
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1a.1\x2fusb4
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1a.2\x2fusb5
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1d.0\x2fusb6
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1d.1\x2fusb7
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1d.2\x2fusb8
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1d.7\x2fusb2
43 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1d.7\x2fusb2\x2f2-1
266 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2fmd0
266 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2fmd1
266 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2fmd2
266 ./\x2fdevices\x2fvirtual\x2fblock\x2fmd3
445 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost0\x2ftarget0:0:0\x2f0:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsda
447 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost1\x2ftarget1:0:0\x2f1:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdb
447 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost2\x2ftarget2:0:0\x2f2:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdc
465 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdd
465 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsde
465 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdf
715 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost0\x2ftarget0:0:0\x2f0:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsda\x2fsda1
715 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost0\x2ftarget0:0:0\x2f0:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsda\x2fsda2
715 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost0\x2ftarget0:0:0\x2f0:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsda\x2fsda5
717 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost1\x2ftarget1:0:0\x2f1:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdb\x2fsdb1
717 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost1\x2ftarget1:0:0\x2f1:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdb\x2fsdb2
717 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost1\x2ftarget1:0:0\x2f1:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdb\x2fsdb5
717 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost2\x2ftarget2:0:0\x2f2:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdc\x2fsdc1
717 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost2\x2ftarget2:0:0\x2f2:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdc\x2fsdc2
717 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost2\x2ftarget2:0:0\x2f2:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdc\x2fsdc5
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdd\x2fsdd1
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdd\x2fsdd2
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdd\x2fsdd5
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost3\x2ftarget3:0:0\x2f3:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdd\x2fsdd6
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsde\x2fsde1
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsde\x2fsde2
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsde\x2fsde6
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdf\x2fsdf1
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdf\x2fsdf2
735 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdf\x2fsdf6
738 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost4\x2ftarget4:0:0\x2f4:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsde\x2fsde5
738 ./\x2fdevices\x2fpci0000:00\x2f0000:00:1f.2\x2fhost5\x2ftarget5:0:0\x2f5:0:0:0\x2fblock\x2fsdf\x2fsdf5

NetgearNAS:~# find . -type f -printf "%s\t%p\n" | sort -n
0 ./.odbc.ini
0 ./_*
0 ./_rotate
0 ./_txlast
7 ./_meminst
7 ./_rxlast
80 ./1473976800.log
87 ./today.log
110 ./.profile
399 ./.ssh/id_rsa.pub
412 ./.bashrc
1679 ./.ssh/id_rsa
7748 ./.bash_history

With this sort it is the end that is interesting, not the head.

This was the whole list imho :). and that 738 and 7748 were the end.

Which part or on which folder do i need to do the command in order to see the root volume?

My guess is /dev/md

I now found out that if I install the update named Glib6 (Glibc6_2.13.38deb7u8.0-1.bin) and after that Sickrage that Sickrage can install and will run.

I also tried manually installing sickrage see command line:

NetgearNAS:/Data/NAS# chmod a+x Sick
Sick-Beard-development.zip SickRage_15.09.05-i386-1.bin
SickBeard_0.485.1-rnx-0.8.1.bin SickRage_2016.03.05-i386-1.bin
SickBeard_0.493.1-rnx86-0.9.3.bin
NetgearNAS:/Data/NAS# chmod a+x SickRage_2016.03.05-i386-1.bin
NetgearNAS:/Data/NAS# ./Sickrage_2016
NetgearNAS:/Data/NAS# ./SickRage_2016.03.05-i386-1.bin
./SickRage_2016.03.05-i386-1.bin: line 1: addon::name=SickRage,version=2016.03.05-i386-1,time=1457386150,size=9738240,md5sum=8f02ea6c9978ed9840e8610322929b9f,unencrypted=1,skipreboot=1,api=1,arch=x86,min_raidiator_version=4.2.15,restartapache=0: command not found
./SickRage_2016.03.05-i386-1.bin: line 2: install.sh0000644000000000000000000000565312565453710011577: command not found
awk: cannot open addons.conf (No such file or directory)
awk: cannot open addons.conf (No such file or directory)
awk: cannot open addons.conf (No such file or directory)
awk: cannot open addons.conf (No such file or directory)

Any ideas?

the first one started from /dev/.udev, which is not a useful place to look.

You can't start from /dev/md0, as that is not a folder.

Start with cd //, and look in one folder at a time (cd into the folder, run the command and note any large files).  You are looking for big stuff - 10 megabytes and larger, not the tiny stuff you listed.

The most Interesting folders are generally

/frontview

/usr

/var

/etc

/tmp

/lost+found

Then maybe

/bin

/sbin

/lib

/lib64

/root

It seems a lot of services are missing from /etc/default/services

Add-ons you have installed such as Plex should have entries in there.

Your root volume is fairly full which may have interfered with the upgrade a bit. The first step is to find what's filling that up.

Yes if you need the glibc add-on you do have to install it again after every firmware update as the firmware includes an older version of that.

That's not how to install add-ons. It's not an executable.

I now reinstalled everything:

NetgearNAS:~#  cat /etc/default/services
APACHE=0
APACHESSL=1
BONJOUR_AFP=0
BONJOUR_FRONTVIEW=1
BONJOUR_PRINTER=1
DISABLE_USB_SYNC=1
DISKCACHE=1
FAN=0,0,1,0,0
FTP_MASQUERADE_ADDRESS=NetgearNAS
FTP_MODE=anonymous
FTP_PASSIVE_END=65535
FTP_PASSIVE_START=1024
FTP_PORT=21
FTP_UPLOAD_RESUME=0
HTTP_WEBSERVER_SHARE=0
HTTP_WEBSERVER_SHARE_USE_PASSWORD=1
IPV6_ASSIGN_eth0=OFF
ISCSI=1
JUMBO_FRAMES_eth0=1
NETATALK=0
NFS=1
NFS_THREADS=16
NTPDATE=1
READYNASVAULT=0
SAMBA=1
SMTP_PROVIDER=Gmail
SPEED_DUPLEX_eth0=AUTO_NEGOTIATION
SSH=1
TEMP=1,1,0
RAID_MODE=1
LANGUAGE=en-us/utf-8
LANGUAGES_SUPPORTED=en-us/utf-8,en-us/ascii,ja/euc-jp,ko/euc-kr,ja/utf-8,ko/utf-                                                                                                                                                             8,zh-cn/utf-8,zh-tw/utf-8,ru/utf-8,es/utf-8,pt/utf-8,de/utf-8,fr/utf-8,it/utf-8,                                                                                                                                                             nl/utf-8,pl/utf-8,cs/utf-8,hu/utf-8,nb/utf-8,da/utf-8,fi/utf-8,sv/utf-8
ENCODE=utf-8

SUPPORT_UTF8_NAMES=1
MONITOR=board_temp,fan,disk_full,quota_exceeded,disk_temp
SNMP_COMMUNITY=public
SNMP_SUPPORT=1
SNMP=1
SHUTDOWN_ON_DISK_OVERTEMP=1
USER_HOME_DIRECTORY=1
FLASH_AUTO_COPY=0
FLASH_OWNER=admin
FLASH_PATH=Pictures
FLASH_SHARE=media
RSYNC_SUPPORT=1
DOMAIN_SUPPORT=1
AUTOMATIC_VOLUME_EXPANSION=1
HTTPS_SSL_KEY_HOST=192.168.1.150
DAAPD_SUPPORT=1
DAAPD=0
ATALKD=1
RESYNC_UNCLEAN_SHUTDOWN=1
READYTIVOD=0
AUTO_CHECK_UPDATE=1
PYTHON27_SUPPORT=1
PYTHON27=1
PLEXMEDIASERVER_SUPPORT=1
PLEXMEDIASERVER=1
COUCHPOTATO_SUPPORT=1
COUCHPOTATO=0
GLIBC6_SUPPORT=1
GLIBC6=1
SICKRAGE_SUPPORT=1
SICKRAGE=1

Better now? What would be your advice beside factory reset mdgm-ntgr

Start by looking for what's filling the 4GB root volume.

I did by advice of Stephen here in the above comments.  Please read that?

Any other way i can find what is filling the 4 GB? Pls help me in somewhat more detail. I am no Linux (Debian) expert.

You can try using the du command e.g.

# du -csh /var/log/*