Claes-Fredrik Mannby
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Thanks! https://paste.armbian.com/ilawarucut
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armbianmonitor doesn't exist on the system o2:~:% armbianmonitor -u zsh: command not found: armbianmonitor o2:~:% locate armbianmonitor /etc/armbianmonitor /etc/armbianmonitor/datasources /etc/armbianmonitor/datasources/soctemp Is it safe to run the following? version=6.6.44-current-sunxi mkimage -A arm -O linux -T ramdisk -C none -a 0 -e 0 -n uInitrd -d /boot/initrd.img-$version /boot/uInitrd-$version and then link to the generated uInitrd? I have no idea if Load Address: 00000000 Entry Point: 00000000 are safe/correct Which log files should I provide?
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Maybe it's related to this:
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I found some errors: ./log/syslog:Sep 12 08:56:15 o2 systemd[1]: dev-zram1.device: Job dev-zram1.device/start timed out. ./log/syslog:Sep 12 08:56:15 o2 systemd[1]: Timed out waiting for device /dev/zram1. ./log/syslog:Sep 12 08:56:15 o2 systemd[1]: dev-zram1.device: Job dev-zram1.device/start failed with result 'timeout'. Searching this online, it seems it can be a kernel version mismatch issue (https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=278441). Everything in /boot is 6.6.44-current-sunxi, except uInitrd, which is 6.6.31-current-sunxi. Maybe this is the problem. If so, any idea how to fix it?
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I have an Ubuntu 20.04.06 system where my /var/log zram mount ran out of space. I took a few steps to address this (see below), and after rebooting, /var/log is no longer a zram mount. I've tried to find mentions of zram or ramlog in log files, but can't find anything that looks like an error message. /etc/default/armbian-zram-config and /etc/default/armbian-ramlog both still show they're enabled. Any idea how I can fix ramlog to come back up? - mv auth.log ../log.hdd/auth.log.240912 - mv mail.log ../log.hdd/mail.log.240912 cd ../log.hdd gzip auth.log.240912 gzip mail.log.240912 df -h # df showed /var/log as still full # it seems the moved and deleted files were still open for writing by apps cd ../log touch auth.log touch mail.log shutdown -r now Now /var/log is 17M, and log.hdd is 940K. log.hdd used to be much bigger.
