Iām definitely not running ZFS or BTRFS. Thanks for the reply.
pi@rpi-cloud:~ $ df -Th
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/root ext4 118G 4.6G 108G 5% /
Iām definitely not running ZFS or BTRFS. Thanks for the reply.
pi@rpi-cloud:~ $ df -Th
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/root ext4 118G 4.6G 108G 5% /
You could try to manually install the patch mentioned in the linked GitHub issue. But if it is not absolutley crucial or mission critical for some reason, I would wait for an official bug fix upgradeā¦
NC22.2.1 is working fine for me. Can not feel any difference in performance.
Ubuntu 20.04.
Apache 2.4.41
PHP7.4.3
MySQL 8.0.27
I was looking at the patch in the GitHub thread a few minutes ago. Iām not going to try to install the patchā¦ although Iām tempted to learn how Iāll probably just wait for the next upgrade. Thanks!
If you want to try it, you could install Nextcloud in a VM on your Desktop PC or Laptop and try it there firstā¦ and / or you could take a full image of your Raspberry Piās SD Card. That way you could roll back to your old installation if something goes wrong. Ideally, however, you should have a second SD card with which you can test that restoring the image actually works, should you need it
Matter of fact from day one my NextCloud 22.2.0 (snap) running slow due to high CPU usage.
I have an open post seeking advice on Recommended CPU on system requirements !! NextCloud system requirement page has practically no information about the CPU details.
I received the notification on my Android client and Windows Desktop client that 22.2.1 was available and when I went to update the server, the new version wasnāt available. I hope that happened because of this possible bug (new version held back) and not a new bug in and of itself.
So ā¦ what Iāve learned today is that I need to put a backup/restore strategy into practice!
I too received the notification there is an update. I also received an e-mail from Nextcloud Community saying 22.2.1 have serious performance issues.
I went to see if I could run the update but itās saying I am on the current version (22.2.0) so probably got pulled which is fine.
I also can create a full ZFS snapshot before upgrading since the data folder resides on my TrueNAS server. Can also create full backup as itās running inside of a container in ProxMox.
You can apply the patch manually. You just have to add two lines to a file:
(the second file is just a test procedure)
New version seem to be online:
Now doing the update and see if performance is back good again.
*alls - to late.
On my RPI 4 it is even harderā¦
I will go haven rollbackā¦
@Mailandt OK, after installing the official 22.2.2 patch performance is close to before so you should give it a try.
Thx, I did the 22.2.2 and it looks like it works fine.
Mutch better.
Cheers
Just added the two lines, and the diffrence is noticable instantly. Thx for pointing it out again.
@curtis10
In this specific case you do not need a full backup. If you want to be on the safe side, make a copy of the file before you change anything, then you can easy go back to the original file if you mess something up
But yes having the option to simply roll back if something goes wrong is of course very pleasant. I have Nextcloud installed in a VM and usually take a snapshot of the VM before I do any changes to the system or to Nextcloud itself. But āusuallyā was not this timeā¦ āItās only a minor upgrade, what could possibly go wrong?ā
Official version 22.2.2 is out and it is confirmed to solve the issue.
That was fast!
That was one of the fastest patches I guess which was ever delivered! Good Job!