Since downloading the newest version of SABNZBD some files will get to the last megabite, and then stay stuck there. Or they will go into post processing, and then re-add themselves back into the que, only to eventually fail to download.
How do i fix this?
Files continually post processing and then failing
Forum rules
Help us help you:
Help us help you:
- Are you using the latest stable version of SABnzbd? Downloads page.
- Tell us what system you run SABnzbd on.
- Adhere to the forum rules.
- Do you experience problems during downloading?
Check your connection in Status and Interface settings window.
Use Test Server in Config > Servers.
We will probably ask you to do a test using only basic settings. - Do you experience problems during repair or unpacking?
Enable +Debug logging in the Status and Interface settings window and share the relevant parts of the log here using [ code ] sections.
Re: Files continually post processing and then failing
The basic issue is probably that the the jobs simply cannot be completed,
due to missing articles.
Some Usenet providers seem to show odd behaviour for missing articles.
Check whether the timeouts for the servers are not too short, use 60 as a minimum.
Or else downgrade to an earlier version and see if that solves the problem.
due to missing articles.
Some Usenet providers seem to show odd behaviour for missing articles.
Check whether the timeouts for the servers are not too short, use 60 as a minimum.
Or else downgrade to an earlier version and see if that solves the problem.
Re: Files continually post processing and then failing
i added a new usenet provider and there seems to be no change.
also checked the timeouts and that was fine.
how do i downgrade to an older version of sabnzbd?
also checked the timeouts and that was fine.
how do i downgrade to an older version of sabnzbd?
Re: Files continually post processing and then failing
Just install an older version and install it. Works fine for Windows and OSX.alison93 wrote: how do i downgrade to an older version of sabnzbd?
For Linux it depends on how you installed it in the first place.

