Generally I receive an email from Veeam with security notifications, this time didn't happen yet
Marco
Thanks - can appreciate things like this are very tricky to calculate. It did prompt me to look at Gparted which is much easier to use than I expected. I typically commission servers with 100GB OS drives. Might up that a bit in future.
I've subscribed, thanks!!Gostev wrote: ↑Dec 11, 2024 10:06 am Those notifications you're thinking about have always been for critical vulnerabilities only (i.e. when you need to hurry to upgrade, just as you said).
You need to be subscribed to Security Advisories to get security notifications irrespective of their severity.
This is a real pain for us currently, specially in Cloud / IaaS environments, disks tend to be small because space is paid per minute. Is there a way to skip this free disk space check?robnicholsonmalt wrote: ↑Dec 10, 2024 8:26 pm I've just done a test install and upgrade on a virtual machine. Free space started off at 30.04GB and I got the warning. I knocked up a bit of PowerShell to monitor free disk space during upgrade and it dropped to 26.42GB minimum and then finished at 28.46GB. So I suspect the warning is based upon a full install, not an upgrade. My upgrade needed 4GB free disk space during the upgrade and then used an additional 1.5GB for the new version.
I've never really thought about but, yes, you're right - it does seem a little OTT. Then again, Backup Exec was a pretty big install as well.It still perplexes me how Veeam's software takes up more space than Windows itself does
Veeam install includes all of the plugins for Azure, AWS, Google Cloud, Nutanix etc. If you don't actually have any use for all those plugins you can uninstall them to get space back on your C:robnicholsonmalt wrote: ↑Dec 10, 2024 8:26 pm I've just done a test install and upgrade on a virtual machine. Free space started off at 30.04GB and I got the warning. I knocked up a bit of PowerShell to monitor free disk space during upgrade and it dropped to 26.42GB minimum and then finished at 28.46GB. So I suspect the warning is based upon a full install, not an upgrade. My upgrade needed 4GB free disk space during the upgrade and then used an additional 1.5GB for the new version.
But CAVEAT - this is a very minimal test and you take your own chances in ignoring the warning....
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cscript.exe //NoLogo "C:\Program Files\PostgreSQL\15/installer/server/initcluster.vbs" "NT AUTHORITY\NetworkService" postgres postgres C:\Users\usernameredacted\AppData\Local\Temp/postgresql_installer_e551ec2be3 "C:\Program Files\PostgreSQL\15" "C:\Program Files\PostgreSQL\15\data" 5432 DEFAULT 0
It took me two reboots before things were working again. After the first reboot, jobs would run, if started by hand, but only after the second reboot would any scheduled jobs run, or jobs chained to other jobs. Very odd. I'm putting it down to the server being in the middle of Windows Updates for now.ajhskao wrote: ↑Dec 17, 2024 5:49 pm Just a quick check to see if anyone else has seen this. Upgraded from 12.2 to 12.3, we just have a single central backup server (Windows Server 2016). After the (apparently successful) upgrade, my jobs using SOBRs fail, saying "Unable to allocate processing resources. Error: No scale-out repository extents are available". I'm in the process of rebooting (which has triggered a queued Windows Update as well, duh), to see if that helps. Of course this is taking ages......zzzzzzz![]()
Thanks all.
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