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Sabnzbd stalling

Posted: May 1st, 2015, 3:48 am
by xtrips
Hello,

Lately I had to reinstall Sabnzbd along with Sickrage. I am having problems ever since.
Obviously I did something wrong but I don't know what.
Whenever Sickrage feeds an nzb through API the download starts rather ok, and then when it reaches the end, right before post-processing it just stops downloading the last Ks.
I got these errors from the Warnings, what do they mean?

"[01/May/2015:11:23:58] Traceback (most recent call last): File "/mnt/cache/.Sabnzbd/cherrypy/_cpwsgi.py", line 79, in setapp s, h, b = self.get_response() File "/mnt/cache/.Sabnzbd/cherrypy/_cpwsgi.py", line 219, in get_response response = self.request.run(meth, path, qs, rproto, headers, rfile) File "/mnt/cache/.Sabnzbd/cherrypy/_cprequest.py", line 579, in run raise cherrypy.TimeoutError() TimeoutError "

and

"Saving /mnt/user0/MEDIA/Sabnzbd/incomplete/American.Crime.S01E03.1080p.WEBRip.x264-TURBO.1/__ADMIN__/SABnzbd_nzo_TUhK7E failed"

Thanks

Re: Sabnzbd stalling

Posted: May 1st, 2015, 4:25 am
by shypike
The first message is just an internal webserver time-out.
It does mean that SABnzbd is internally very busy or the system is under heavy load.
The second messages means that the operating system reports errors when
SABnzbd tries to save its job administration.
What happens if you manually enter an NZB.,

One potential issue I can think of is that SickRage hammers SABnzbd's API.

Re: Sabnzbd stalling

Posted: May 1st, 2015, 5:25 am
by xtrips
I am pretty sure this has something to do with permissions.
Sabnzbd runs in my Unraid NAS. In the settings page I have set Sab to run under user 'nobody'.
And all the folders it is set to work with (incomplete, complete, watched) are all using this path /mnt/user0/MEDIA/Sabnzbd/incomplete , etc...
I have a feeling something is wrong with that.

Re: Sabnzbd stalling

Posted: May 1st, 2015, 7:22 am
by shypike
Access rights are important, so check them.
However, the message you get is normally not the first one that would appear.
One other thing to check is the maximum amount of files that can be open.
Many Linux systems have a relatively low maximum for that.