Jusqu'à maintenant, après avoir passé des heures et des heures de recherche, je serai sur le modèle RAIDiator-Sparc-4.1.16. Je ne suis pas certain de cette référence et de plus, je n'arrive pas à l'installer.
This is the correct (and most recent) firmware for your ReadyNAS.
Can you provide more information on what your problem is?
No problem for an answer in English! Thank you Google translate.
Yes, RAIDar works perfectly and sees the NAS. All is OK except "corrupted root".
By cons, I can not log in with the IP address (which works with the address of my box Internet).
My concern is the procedure of reinstalling the firmware.
You shouldn't be doing a USB recovery at all - that is the wrong fix. A USB recovery restores the flash memory in your ReadyNAS. But your problem is with the OS partition on the disks - not the flash memory.
Thank you for your reply. This may be the solution to my problem. Unavailable for about 2 hours, I will keep you informed of the rest of the afternoon. Thank you again for your answers and their speed. Cordially. Michel
To perform an OS reinstall or factory reset: 1. Power off your system. 2. Using a straightened paper clip, press and hold the Reset button. 3. As you continue to hold the Reset button, press and release the Power button. 4. When the name of the correct boot mode displays in the status display screen, release the Reset button. “OS reinstall” displays in the status display in 5 seconds.
Have you tried a firmware reinstallation?Process:Reinstalling the systemThis page is not to the default .... Reset to the back of the chassis.Locate the reset pinhole.ReadyNAS Duo / NV / NV +: The hole is located next to the USB port on the back.Get a repaired and reversed trombone.After 5 seconds, you get the first flash of the operating system. Rely InstallAfter 30 seconds you will go to the second flash of the LED corresponding to the default setting.For reinstallation of the operating system, be sure to release it to the first flash (about 5 seconds). If you hold the pin down too long, the factory setting will be made. The installation system installed the operating system that is on the memory chip. Reinstalling the operating system will not erase the drives, but will reset the passwords.
In my previous post, I failed to mention that I waited 5 seconds.In the procedure above, there is another solution that would follow chronologically (factory setting). The text is not clear to me and seems to say that this last solution does not affect the data !!!Yet everything I've read so far says the opposite and the data would be lost.I can not lose my data.Thank you.Michel
The previous screen copy of RADar was made by removing the 4 hard drives as you suggested. With the hard drives inserted, here is the screen copy and the LEDs of the drives are green.
Having no 3.5-inch hard drive boxes to test each drive, I wanted to be sure to scan the drives before buying one.
The previous screen copy of RADar was made by removing the 4 hard drives as you suggested. With the hard drives inserted, here is the screen copy and the LEDs of the drives are green.
Sorry, I missed that.
RAIDar should have said "no disks" - not "bad disks". Not sure if we are dealing with a poor translation in RAIDar or a problem with the ReadyNAS chassis. Did you notice what was on the LCD screen of the NAS when the hard drives were removed?
After 5 seconds, you get the first flash of the operating system. Rely InstallAfter 30 seconds you will go to the second flash of the LED corresponding to the default setting.For reinstallation of the operating system, be sure to release it to the first flash (about 5 seconds). If you hold the pin down too long, the factory setting will be made. The installation system installed the operating system that is on the memory chip. Reinstalling the operating system will not erase the drives, but will reset the passwords.
Getting back to this. As the manual I linked in states: “OS reinstall” displays in the status display in 5 seconds. “Factory Reset” displays 25 seconds later.
The factory reset will reformat the disks, so it is destructive. The OS reinstall won't.
Your NV+ has an LCD status display, so you aren't only depending on the LED flashing - you'll also see the boot mode displayed on the LCD screen.
If you didn't see the LCD change when you tried this before, perhaps try it again:
Using a straightened paper clip, press and hold the Reset button.
As you continue to hold the Reset button, press and release the Power button.
When the name of the correct boot mode displays in the status display screen, release the Reset button.
“OS reinstall” displays in the status display in 5 seconds. “Factory Reset” displays 25 seconds later.
The disks do need to be installed when you do this. Make sure you press and release the power button in step 3 - don't hold it. It can be a bit tricky to keep holding the reset button down with the paper clip - especially when you are working from the front of the unit. Also, the time might not be exactly 5 seconds. It's safe to hold it longer than 5 (as long as you don't get too close to 30).
Having no 3.5-inch hard drive boxes to test each drive, I wanted to be sure to scan the drives before buying one.
Ok. But I think it would be good to test them. One possibility is one or more of the disks have failed (even though RAIDar and the LEDs show them as ok).
Starting ReadyNas without disks, the LCD shows "BOOTING ... ERR: No disks" Starting with the 4 disks, the LCD shows "BOOTING ... ERR: Bad Firmware" After removing the disks one by one, the LCD shows "BOOTING ... Found Bad disk 1". then 2, 3 and 4. Discount 4 discs one by one hot. The message "BOOTING ... Found Bad disk ..." remains the same.
Starting with the 4 disks, the LCD shows "BOOTING ... ERR: Bad Firmware" After removing the disks one by one, the LCD shows "BOOTING ... Found Bad disk 1". then 2, 3 and 4.
Note the right procedure here would be
boot with disks 2,3,4 in place (in their correct slots)
boot with disks 1,3,4 in place
boot with disks 1,2,4 in place
boot with disks 1,2,3 in place
In all cases you'd manipulate the disks with the NAS turned off.
Overall, your results suggest that you do need to test the disks. Data Recovery might be needed to extract the data (and the odds of that being successful will depend on the disk health).
If you have a spare disk (not part of the array), then you could try doing a factory install with just that disk in place. Anything on it would be destroyed. Note your model can't handle disks > 2 TB. If that factory install works, then you'd want to try booting the system with that disk in slots 2, 3, and 4. That will test the SATA interfaces in the chassis.
For the rest, not having a 5th disk and being in RAID 5, would not it be possible to use one of the 4 disks to do a system reset?
While you could potentially sacrifice one of the disks in the array to do a factory install, it is very risky to do that when you don't know the disk health or if the disks in the array are in sync. You'd be better off using a disk that isn't part of the array.
