Hello everyone,
Today I got a weird one. One of my servers was slow to respond, and I found it was stuck in 99% system CPU usage. Upon investigation, I found out that my mailcow VM docker process was using a lot of CPU, but I couldn't kill the VM. Stuck zombie...
I decided to issue a reboot -q and, to my surprise, 6 hours later the system was still up! So I killed it with my big fat finger and found out it was not rebooting...
After going for the long VGA cable, I found out with our lovely classic "No volumes to import" and stuck in single user mode. zfs mount -a worked fine, I typed exit, and the system booted.
I tried introducing delays (maybe I did it wrong), but I am still stuck on reboot.
After 6 hours troubleshooting something else, I am not sure I will be able to follow the other threads, so I will try tomorrow. But my main question was, what could have changed with the crash that it fails to mount on boot? pools look healthy, scrub finalized ok.
Today I got a weird one. One of my servers was slow to respond, and I found it was stuck in 99% system CPU usage. Upon investigation, I found out that my mailcow VM docker process was using a lot of CPU, but I couldn't kill the VM. Stuck zombie...
I decided to issue a reboot -q and, to my surprise, 6 hours later the system was still up! So I killed it with my big fat finger and found out it was not rebooting...
After going for the long VGA cable, I found out with our lovely classic "No volumes to import" and stuck in single user mode. zfs mount -a worked fine, I typed exit, and the system booted.
I tried introducing delays (maybe I did it wrong), but I am still stuck on reboot.
After 6 hours troubleshooting something else, I am not sure I will be able to follow the other threads, so I will try tomorrow. But my main question was, what could have changed with the crash that it fails to mount on boot? pools look healthy, scrub finalized ok.