winnielinnie
MVP
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2019
- Messages
- 3,641
"It's a feature!" 
Burgers and hotdogs.What are they smoking...
Kinda intimidated by core and I dunno, does it even support "powertop" and someone was writnig about cache limitations with VMs, does it not apply to core? Sorry if these questions are dumbWhat about running CORE with your favourite Linux server distro in a VM?
no the ZFS arc cache memory not classifying itself as buffer cache and thus always in-use is linux onlyKinda intimidated by core and I dunno, does it even support "powertop" and someone was writnig about cache limitations with VMs, does it not apply to core? Sorry if these questions are dumb
powertop
is an interface collecting various power statistics from specific Linux kernel calls. So, no, it is not available anywhere else than on Linux—though it should be possible to find equivalent data under FreeBSD using suitable kernel calls.containerd
and the removal of docker
.If you are interested, I ditched all of this entirely. Instead, I installed a fresh Debian 12 (you can also take ubuntu server) with zfs, docker and samba. The boot NVME is encrypted via LUKS, the zpool is using zfs native encryption. It works perfectly well, zfs automatic snapshots can be done with zfs-auto-snapshot, I wrote a script for incremental replication to an external drive. It's all working and I have full control, I'm actually using ffmpeg and exiftool from photoprism docker container to do some transcoding and image metadata parsing before importing it all to photoprism.Thanks for the report, and best luck in your endeavour!
Not to try your luck too much, avoid encryption: Any mistake with key management can lock you out of your data. And always have a backup…
It sounds like a joke, but it really isn't. There have been multiple issues like this one being reported by people and k3s people just keep closing the issues, essentially saying it's working as designed/normally and it's supposed to use that much idle.Yeah, a good joke :( Any other way to get photoprism up and running without this pathetic process?
Thanks, running this command fixes my issue with k3SI was also annoyed by k3s constantly using about 10% CPU. Kubernetes is overkill for my single-node personal home NAS. I'd rather use vanilla docker.
Here's the trick I use to get rid of k3s while still having containers running.
* Set up containers with the built-in Apps web UI.
* Stop the k3s service with command 'systemctl stop k3s.service'.
Containers continue to work without k3s server, though the Apps web UI doesn't.
Whenever I need to set up new containers, I run 'systemctl start k3s.service' to enable the Apps web UI again.
What's more, I added a Post Init script (in System Settings -> Advanced -> Init/Shutdown Scripts) to stop k3s service automatically after boot:
'sleep 10m && systemctl stop k3s.service'.
Thanks, running this command fixes my issue with k3S
Rusty