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So generally speaking, a server with a cache drive has write speeds 2-3x faster than the same server without a cache drive. With a cache drive: unRAID 4.5.3 - average 50-60 MB/s, peak reported 101 MB/s* Without a cache drive: unRAID 4.5.3 - average 20-30 MB/s, peak reported 40 MB/s* These numbers represent average transfer speeds when writing data to unRAID:

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Assuming that you have Gigabit LAN (GigE) capable network controllers on both sides of the transfer (the client PC and the unRAID server), a Gigabit LAN router or switch, appropriate network cables (Cat5e or Cat6), and modern SATA I or better hard drives, then you should see write speeds in the following ranges: Slower hardware will of course result in slower transfer speeds. How much of a write speed improvement can you expect to see from using a cache drive? That depends on your hardware. A cache drive simply grants you the fastest transfer that your hardware will allow by deferring the inevitable parity calculation until a later time (3:40 am server time, by default). The real, behind-the-scenes write speed of your unRAID server is unchanged by the addition of a cache drive. Main article: Plugin/webGui/Cache Settings

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If there is less than this amount of free space then the object will be created on the array instead. free space specifies the minimum amount of free space that must exist on the Cache disk in order for the user share file system to create objects on the Cache disk. This section is present on the Share Settings page when user shares are enabled, and a cache disk is present and formatted. Select any disk not in the array into that slot.Look at the very bottom of the page in the Disk Devices section for a disk 'slot' labeled Cache (the very last slot).In order to create a cache disk using the GUI: Each user share therefore has the option to disable the use of the cache disk for that share. The default schedule is to wake up at 3:40AM every day.Īs there is a lag between the time objects are created on the cache disk, and when they are moved to the array, it may be desirable to disable the cache disk for certain shares. You can set a schedule that defines when the mover will ‘wake up’. In order to prevent the cache disk from filling up, a utility called the ‘mover’ will move objects from the cache disk to the array proper. Therefore, when you browse the files on a user share, the listings will transparently include objects on the cache disk as well as those on the other data disks. Hence any object – a file or directory - created on a user share is created on the cache disk (provided that enough space is available). The cache disk may be automatically ‘included’ in every user share. The real power of a cache disk is realized when User Shares are enabled. As the cache disk is outside of the parity-protected array, writes will be much faster, but of course if this disk fails, all its data may be lost. You may read data from or write data to the cache share just as you would any other disk share. When a cache disk exists in the system, it is visible as a disk share named ‘cache’ (provided disk shares are being exported).

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6.2 Running other software on top of unRAIDĪ cache disk is a hard drive that is not part of the normal parity-protected array.

Host Path: => The path on your Unraid Server (The Host). Unraid makes it actually pretty clear what's the Host Path and what's the Container Path.Ĭontainer Path: => The path that will be used inside the container. Go to your dashboard and select your docker container you want to edit or if you're starting fresh add the docker containers you want to use or prefer. Setting up the containersĪfter you created all the needed folders it's time to setup the paths in the docker containers. Mainly losing the ability to hardlink or instant move, resulting in a slower and more I/O intensive copy + delete is used. While easy to use, it has a major drawback. The default path setup suggested by some docker developers that encourages people to use mounts like /movies, /tv and /downloads is very suboptimal and it makes them look like two or three file systems, even if they aren’t ( Because of how Docker’s volumes work). JBOPS 4K Transcode Stopping with Tautulli How to run the unRaid mover for qBittorent seeding torrents How to Sync 2 Radarr or Sonarr with each other

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