I add a folder to SyncTrazor (Windows 10) and sync it with an unRaid server. .stfolder is created on my source drive, but I still get the folder marker missing error.
Other folders with the same source/destination machines work without problems. v1.27.7 on both machines. I have tried Ignore Permissions and I think I’ve done every permutation of deleting and rebooting on both ends before asking for help here.
Depending on what the source directory is used for, there might be some kind of cleaner routine removing the empty marker folder. Pull up the file manager and manually verify that .stfolder still exists.
It’s still there. The error pops up within seconds of accepting the sync – seems likely not enough time for something else to interfere. Thanks for the suggestion.
Correct. On the unRaid side, I’ve tried both creating the destination folder myself manually or having syncthing create the destination folder, which it does accurately. In either case, there is no .stfolder file.
So based on that; UnRAID is a Linux-based system. It will not have a directory called D:\\TestMe, unless you’re intentionally doing something quite weird indeed. A path name on the UnRAID server will likely be something Unixy like /mnt/user/whatever.
If you’re somehow describing this confusingly and that path name is used on Windows, you don’t want the double backslashes.
As usual, screenshots would be worth a lot here, because we could see what’s actually going on.
Then I suspect Syncthing simply doesn’t have permissions to create the marker. That’s the traditional problem on NASes. If you want more help troubleshooting, post screenshots and logs.
It means that Syncthing running inside your container on your Unraid server must be able to create the path /mnt/user/Backup/TestMe on the host side – i.e. Syncthing requires write access to /mnt/user/ to create the /mnt/user/Backup directory before it can create the TestMe directory.
You’ll need to verify that every directory in the path is accessible to the Syncthing user inside the container.