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  1. C

    Help! NetworkManager High CPU Usage.

    Is there anybody who can help me with this??
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    Help! NetworkManager High CPU Usage.

    Hello there, I have a 3 node Docker Swarm running and managed by Portainer. On my docker nodes, running the top command in the CLI I notice that NetworkManager is using 100% of the CPU. It seems to hop around from node to node but is only ever using 100% of the CPU on 2 out of the 3 nodes at...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    All good. I am not sure how it is being mounted or how to check that. This whole environment was set up by an employee who has recently left us and left us behind with this environment to deal with so I am still learning my way around it. I have to be careful about messing with too many things...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Yes that is just a central managment interface for managing the docker containers. It's not technically required, it just makes it so you have a nice WebGUI to manage them instead of having to do CLI all the time. I'll have to check on the docker user thing, but when I was googling a while ago...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Its is Docker. The Docker Containers and swarm are managed by Portainer. https://www.portainer.io/ How would I go about doing that? I don't have a backup that contains the original permissions unfortunately. I only have backups that contain the Wekan-db with the wrong permissions we are trying...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Correct. I created the file as naswekan so the UID should not be 1024. 1024 is the UID of the of the default admin user on the NAS. admin:x:1024:100:System default user:/var/services/homes/admin:/bin/sh In the original post, I mention "After restoring the backup, I then had to copy/paste from...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Output from /mnt/dockerdata/volumes/, (please understand and note that I have blanked out the names of other directories for privacy reasons.) drwxrwxrwx 5 52437909 52429313 4096 Jun 28 16:37 drwxrwxrwx 2 52437909 52429313 4096 Jun 28 17:59 drwxrwxrwx 8 debi debi 4096 Jun 28...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    The Linux Distro's are NAS = Synology NAS appliance. DSM 7.0.1-42218 (Synology DSM is a Linux Distro) Docker Swarm Linux = Debian V 11 PRETTY_NAME="Debian GNU/Linux 11 (bullseye)" NAME="Debian GNU/Linux" VERSION_ID="11" VERSION="11 (bullseye)" VERSION_CODENAME=bullseye ID=debian...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    The same user with the same values exists on both linux machines. The only difference is the primary GID on the NAS for naswekan is 100. Which is by default the users group ID I believe. But the use does have group membership of the naswekan group. The only difference is that on the NAS the...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    output from NAS -rwxrwxrwx+ 1 naswekan naswekan 20480 Jul 14 11:52 collection-0--4087297069838802221.wt output from docker -rwxrwxr-x 1 naswekan naswekan 36864 Jun 26 00:19 collection-114--4087297069838802221.wt It is the same recursively for every Directory and sub directory
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    On the NAS, cat /etc/passwd naswekan:x:1030:100: <<NAS User naswekan=username x=passwd 1030=UID 100:GID cat /etc/group naswekan:x:65536:naswekan <<<NAS Group naswekan=groupname 65536=GID naswekan=groupmember On the Docker Swarm Linux Machine, cat /etc/passwd naswekan:x:1030:65536: <<<Swarm...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    It looks exactly like I just posted above. I'll repeat it below. Unless you are asking about something slighlty different and I am misunderstanding your question. "On the NAS, cat /etc/passwd naswekan:x:1030:100: cat /etc/group naswekan:x:65536:naswekan <<<<currently owns and has permissions to...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    It could be that I did not do it right, but it did not work. On the NAS, cat /etc/passwd naswekan:x:1030:100: cat /etc/group naswekan:x:65536:naswekan On the Docker Swarm Linux Machine, cat /etc/passwd naswekan:x:1030:65536: cat /etc/group naswekan:x:65536:naswekan I was able successfully...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    The NAS doesn't allow me to use the useradd or adduser commands as it doesn't seem to be installed. It seems to only allow me to create users in its WebUI, but I can SSH into it, and use the chown command with no issues.
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Yes it is through NFS. I am pretty sure I have tried this already, but I could be misunderstanding what your suggesting. So you are saying, that the user that owns the files/folders on the NAS, to create that same user on the other Linux machine with the same name, etc. Then run the command as...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    It is still being backed up on a schedule, so I'm all good. There has been no changes to that particular DB every time the backups ran so I have got plenty of slack to play around with it.
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    The database basically already is in a state of catastrophic failure. I don't have a healthy backup I can restore to. So even if I could restore from a backup, it would be useless at this point because it still wouldn't work. The issue definitely seems to be ownership/permissions. And like I...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Hey Fanboi, Steps 1, 2 and 3 I have tried already prior to making this post and it did not work. I originally chowned by ID when I tried it. Just to clarify further, when I ran the chown command, the user ID did not exist on the computer I was running the chown command on. But I used the same...
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    If the way I described my situation is confusing or unclear, just let me know and I can try to re-word it. Thanks
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    Change File/Folder Ownership to a Linux User on Different Linux Machine

    Yes I have the ability to chown -R on the NAS where the DB is stored and change to anyone I like so long as the user exists on that same NAS. The problem is I can't make a user from the other linux machine the owner. Because the command to repair the mongodb has to be ran on the Linux machine...
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