Hi Roger, Here is the /usr/syno/bin/synoups file
https://hastebin.com/sibopejuyu.bash Thanks, Todd -- Todd Benivegna // [email protected] On Aug 9, 2020, 4:49 PM -0400, Roger Price <[email protected]>, wrote: > On Sun, 9 Aug 2020, Todd Benivegna wrote: > > > upssched.conf (on Synology): > > CMDSCRIPT /usr/syno/bin/synoups > > > > upssched-cmd (on Synology): > > I don’t see this file. > > The CMDSCRIPT declaration says that in a Synology box the file that NUT calls > upssched-cmd is called /usr/syno/bin/synoups. Could we see this file? Thanks. > > > What is "Safe mode"? Is it complete power down?, or some sort of > > hibernation? > > If it's not a complete power down, how is the hibernation powered? > > > > "When the Synology NAS enters Safe Mode, it stops all services and unmounts > > volumes in order to prevent data loss and shut down (halt for > > EDS14) safely when the UPS device runs out of power. By default, the system > > enters Safe Mode when the UPS device starts running low on power. > > You can also specify the amount of time before the Synology NAS enters Safe > > Mode when power failure occurs. However, if the UPS device reaches > > low battery before the specified time, the system enters Safe Mode > > immediately. > > > > In situations where the Synology NAS shuts down during Safe Mode, it will > > automatically turn on when power is restored if you have enabled the > > Restart automatically after a power failure option (located at Control > > Panel > Hardware & Power > General)." > > This reads like typical sales literature. I admit to being none the wiser even > after reading it several times. > > > I gather this puts it in a state where it is ready for imminent power loss > > and > > won’t damage or lose any data. > > How long can this last? Who supplies the power to the NAS during "Safe mode"? > > > Ok, I will comment that back out. That won’t interfere with anything? What > > user would it run as? Will it have access to upsmon.conf? > > Ubuntu very probably has user nut set up to run NUT and has the permissions > set > accordingly. If it's possible to execute "command ps -elf | grep nut" in a > running NAS you will see user nut in action. > > Roger > _______________________________________________ > Nut-upsuser mailing list > [email protected] > https://alioth-lists.debian.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/nut-upsuser
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