HI Claudio:
What I see:
from postboot.log and postboot.log.old (where previous postboot.log messages are appended to - at the end of the file),
2019 198 05:22: You started the unit up to download the log files.
2019 192 14:19: The unit booted up without Internet
2019 199 14:57: You turned on the unit to download the log files again.
So this time the unit booted up when there was no Internet and the system clock time was 2019 192 14:19. So this data file has the waveforms from that time period: AM.R892F.00.SHZ.D.2019.192.
I would recommend:
Deleting all of the waveforms before redeploying. Then deploy. They download the waveforms for any days they are available post deployment. It is a bit messy, but thatâs life without a time source! It is actually not a bad solution if you have no need for timing.
Enjoy!
Yours, branden
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hi branden
thank you so much for youâre help and advise. I ll do it just like you recommend. This should work fine for what I plan to do with the RS.
best, claudio
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hi branden
one more question arised though: how do I delete the waveforms?
I tried to do it through âcyberduckâ, but it didnt let me delete the files, permission denied.
thx - claudio
Hi Claudio, Cyberduck and FileZilla wonât let you delete the data files because theyâre owned by root, and youâre signed in as a non-root user (myshake
). Neither of those programs are able to use the sudo
command, which lets you do things as root. Because of this, the easiest way to delete them is probably from the command line.
Copy this command and paste it into a Terminal window (assuming youâre on a Mac and are on the same network as the Shake)
ssh [email protected] 'sudo rm /opt/data/archive/2019/AM/R892F/SHZ.D/*'
You should just have to enter the myshake
password and itâll be done in under a second.
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