This topic has been marked solved and closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one.
My ReadyNas has developed a problem whereby it becomes uncontactable by any device on my home network - PC, MAC, SONOS, TV, Phone... all of them. The NAS is visible on the home network as i can ping it (the IP is allocated from DHCP) and see it in the attached devices from the Router, and this never fails. If i attempt to login via a web browser interface i am presented with the login credentials (which i input), and then it will attempt to login but will eventually timeout.
Viewed from the other devices, the NAS it just disappears from the network. It can disappear for a day then come back the next day and i cannot find any indication of what is triggering it. I have done restarts of the NAS and other devices including the Wifi Router but intermittency remains.
Any suggestions for further investigation or diagnosis ?
The NAS always responds to ping and is totally stable on the front as i've had a continuous ping running for long periods when it has been inaccessible by the conventional means.
That's good to know.
What services do you have running on the NAS? It's possible that it is running out of memory.
It'd also be good to look at the disk health (disk-info.log has some information there).
If you have ssh enabled, you could leave up an ssh session. If it stays active when the system goes unresponsive, you can get more information on what is happening.
The NAS always responds to ping and is totally stable on the front as i've had a continuous ping running for long periods when it has been inaccessible by the conventional means.
The NAS always responds to ping and is totally stable on the front as i've had a continuous ping running for long periods when it has been inaccessible by the conventional means.
That's good to know.
What services do you have running on the NAS? It's possible that it is running out of memory.
It'd also be good to look at the disk health (disk-info.log has some information there).
If you have ssh enabled, you could leave up an ssh session. If it stays active when the system goes unresponsive, you can get more information on what is happening.
