As a matter of curiosity, I did a "omv-release-upgrade" and it serious blows up the system ![🤣]()
. SSL and the web interface were no more accessible, so I did a "omv-firstaid" to reconfigure the network. And... it reboot the system, coming back alive with a network "interfaces" configuration file pointing to an empty folder, I have to reconfigure it manually. syslog, just before the reboot, shows that php7.4-fpm failed restart. So I tried to restart it manually.
"systemctl start php7.4-fpm" returning "Failed to start php7.4-fpm.service: Unit php7.4-fpm.service is masked."
"systemctl enable php7.4-fpm" reboots the system.
I found that "omv-release-upgrade" non only upgrades OMV but also my Debian 11 to 12...without warning, that's pretty rude to say the least. OMV installation also authorizes root to log through SSL, also without warning, pretty rude too.
So I am done with the tests, something is truly broken here.
. SSL and the web interface were no more accessible, so I did a "omv-firstaid" to reconfigure the network. And... it reboot the system, coming back alive with a network "interfaces" configuration file pointing to an empty folder, I have to reconfigure it manually. syslog, just before the reboot, shows that php7.4-fpm failed restart. So I tried to restart it manually."systemctl start php7.4-fpm" returning "Failed to start php7.4-fpm.service: Unit php7.4-fpm.service is masked."
"systemctl enable php7.4-fpm" reboots the system.
I found that "omv-release-upgrade" non only upgrades OMV but also my Debian 11 to 12...without warning, that's pretty rude to say the least. OMV installation also authorizes root to log through SSL, also without warning, pretty rude too.
So I am done with the tests, something is truly broken here.
Statistics: Posted by gautier — 2024-07-29 19:00