We do the same before any rebootWe're still forcing a "swapoff" before we reboot during an upgrade.
This is already a thread with a lot of different stuff in, same symptoms but often not the same cause.Well, for me it started to happen after upgrading to v7.x.
Can you please check the end of the journal of the last boot?Is there a way to check what is causing the slow shutdown/restarts?
journalctl -b-1
and then hitting shift + g
to go all the way down and then scroll up from there. Would be interesting to see what units need that long to shut down, or if there's any dependency issue in systemd's unit configuration on your setup.Hi.
This is already a thread with a lot of different stuff in, same symptoms but often not the same cause.
Can you please check the end of the journal of the last boot?journalctl -b-1
and then hittingshift + g
to go all the way down and then scroll up from there. Would be interesting to see what units need that long to shut down, or if there's any dependency issue in systemd's unit configuration on your setup.
Dec 02 08:40:07 pve systemd[1]: pvedaemon.service: Consumed 3min 31.155s CPU time.
Dec 02 08:41:18 pve pvescheduler[901]: server stopped
pvescheduler
, it may wait a 75 seconds extra on its workers to finish even if they did already do so, that's fixed in pve-manager
version 7.1-7 which should move to the enterprise repository today.Dude! Thanks man!! Proxmox rocks!The consumed time systemd reports is itself not an actual issue, as that's rather the CPU time that the service used during its lifetime.
But there was actually a small regression in the stop behavior of the relatively newpvescheduler
, it may wait a 75 seconds extra on its workers to finish even if they did already do so, that's fixed inpve-manager
version 7.1-7 which should move to the enterprise repository today.