2023-11-28, 06:05 PM
(This post was last modified: 2023-11-28, 06:12 PM by Archontes. Edited 2 times in total.)
Efficient_Good_5784: I can imagine implementations that would not intentionally delete a folder at random. Say if you had an array of paths and the command simply got the item from that index number multiple times. As the command is repeated, the item in that array index changes as the array changes.
I have no other services that have access to that media folder. I did have to reinstall the jellyfin server docker container in order to update it as a consequence of TrueNAS Scale issuing a breaking update. I noticed the folders had been deleted when spinning up the fresh replacement install of jellyfin server. I don't suspect that installing it caused the issue, but I suppose it's possible. Edit: I should note that at the time of issuing multiple commands I noticed that three folders had ultimately been deleted. On the later day reinstalling I noticed a few more folders on top of that.
TheDreadPirate: I think I *did* change my jellyfin cache path, but it's adjacent to the media folder, e.g. /mnt/NAS/cache, /mnt/NAS/media.
Tomorrow I'll set up a test media library and attempt to replicate the issue.
Another thing that is suggestive to me is that one never receives a message or indication that a folder targeted for deletion has already been deleted or cannot be found.
I have no other services that have access to that media folder. I did have to reinstall the jellyfin server docker container in order to update it as a consequence of TrueNAS Scale issuing a breaking update. I noticed the folders had been deleted when spinning up the fresh replacement install of jellyfin server. I don't suspect that installing it caused the issue, but I suppose it's possible. Edit: I should note that at the time of issuing multiple commands I noticed that three folders had ultimately been deleted. On the later day reinstalling I noticed a few more folders on top of that.
TheDreadPirate: I think I *did* change my jellyfin cache path, but it's adjacent to the media folder, e.g. /mnt/NAS/cache, /mnt/NAS/media.
Tomorrow I'll set up a test media library and attempt to replicate the issue.
Another thing that is suggestive to me is that one never receives a message or indication that a folder targeted for deletion has already been deleted or cannot be found.