Thanks for the 20,000 systems that have updated to Goldeye in its 1st week..
This effort and any bug reports are critical to software quality. We expect 25.10.1 to be available in December before everyone takes a needed holiday.
Posted a dedicated message in Truenas General, name “Truenas 25.10.0: multiple repeated error messages in /var/log/netdata/error.log”. Due to the forum rules and my current limitations I can’t include the link, please added if you can.
No issues on 25.10.0 release TrueNAS-SCALE-25.10.0-MASTER-20251002-234253. SMB works, all is well. Container VM’s require manual start and works. Reverted from 25.10.1 since Windows 10/11 workstations would not display folder structures of SMB shares unless refreshed.
Hello,
I’ve read here and there that there might be some issues with SMB on version 25.0.0.
Personally, I’m having a problem with the properties of SMB shares in Windows 11 File Manager:
Otherwise, I haven’t found any other SMB problems. Everything seems to be working correctly. Are you experiencing any issues with SMB sharing?
I have downgraded to 25.4 because he can’t sleep, wakes up frequently, and there are still many problems. I will never use 25.10 forever. Maybe I will consider 26. It depends on the situation.
Fangtooth (25.04) is still the dominant version and the one recommended for General use. The adoption of Community Edition has been very strong.
This week (Nov 18-21), there is a 25.10.0.1 hotfix release planned. It resolves about 10 of the more critical Goldeye bugs: SMB, Apps and general. It includes NAS-138259.
The Goldeye 25.10.1 update is still scheduled in December before Xmas. It will have the normal hundred improvements, some related to our Enterprise rollout, and be a major step toward “General” use quality. I expect the nightly version to be available at the end of November.
Many thanks for all the bug reports. With over 30,000 systems using 25.10 we have enough test coverage to get Goldeye to the same quality as Fangtooth in Q1 2026.
It’s probably a good idea to switch back to defaults. If you do this, then your configuration will be automatically updated as we grow confidence in new feature / performance characteristics.
I understand your perspective. From my viewpoint, once the option becomes available, I’m going to switch my profile to “General (default)” on my “production” machine, and them probably set up a mimi PC for testing purposes. I just have to ensure that the miniPC has two NVMe slots.
I understood @MarkHoltz’s plan to set it to General instead of Early Adopter specifically in order to avoid the most untested (and thus buggy) releases.