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#Synology disk health report re identification count update
#Synology disk health report re identification count Patch

When an SSD's firmware version doesn't support the S.M.A.R.T test, the system will disable related functions.

#Synology disk health report re identification count Patch

We will release a version including the patch for this issue in the upcoming weeks. This new version might cause certificate problems with SHA clusters. We suggest that you stay with your current DSM version if you are using or plan to use Synology High Availability.Fixed an unexpected issue that may occur when users tried to repair degraded storage pools that were previously migrated from a different version of DSM.Fixed an issue where certain packages couldn't function properly shortly after restarting DSM.Fixed an unexpected issue that may occur when users Safe Ejected a single-volume storage pool that was created on DSM 6.2.4 or earlier.

#Synology disk health report re identification count update

This update will restart your Synology NAS.

The system evaluates service statuses and system settings to determine whether it needs to update to this version.

Your DSM is working fine without having to update.

The update is expected to be available for all regions within the next few days, although the time of release in each region may vary slightly.

The update is not available in your region yet.Only Synology NAS with DSM 7.1 installed can be updated to this version. If you want to update your DSM to this version now, please click here to manually update it. Your Synology NAS may not notify you of this DSM update because of the following reasons.So, for me, so far, it's not anything to worry about. The count has not increased since initially appearing, something I keep track of by keeping the notification emails for all errors reported (these being the only ones currently which are also re-reported every month). What I have taken away from this is I may have had either interruption and not realised it as it was not persistent issue at the time, or I never experienced any issues related to it. The former would be quite quick, and the latter could result in data collection issues (cannot read file type of error) or extended write (which may fail and have to be redone) if it happens during either of these operations (as a re-initialisation will take anything from 5 seconds (for a hot re-initialisation) to maybe a minute (for a full, spin down the drive, spin up the drive and intialise). There are different statements for what this counter actually means, however the general consensus is that they are representative of a drive re-sync or re-initialisation. Interestingly, they are for the disks in the same disk bays, 7 & 8 of each unit. The first pair of notifications, 1 for 1 and the other for 3 reconnects (2 out of 8 disks), was received 14 months ago and the second pair about 9 months ago for 1 and 9 reconencts. Hey, I've seen lots of comments on this saying 'your drive is failing, replace it', however, I have received 2 notifications of this from one NAS and 2 notifications from a second NAS, both are DS1813+ with a runtime of about 34,000 & 60,000 hours on the disks.