true bidirectional with split truth modle set up. all scripts are fully bidirectional

This commit is contained in:
2026-04-21 18:20:47 -04:00
parent 6b36b8c07a
commit d4bf31a5f4
9 changed files with 846 additions and 161 deletions
+65 -4
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@@ -135,6 +135,68 @@ The same share lists are used by `failover.sh` for Tier 4 writeback — but in t
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### `nightly_critical_full_sync.sh`
Runs a clean nightly sync for Emby and the auth stack (Critical-Data) with containers stopped. This is the companion to the hourly dirty sync — it provides a fully consistent state on HOST2 once per night.
```bash
# Scheduled as: 30 2 * * * (2:30am daily — after daily_sync.sh finishes)
/mnt/user/appdata/unraid_scripts/Orchestrators/nightly_critical_full_sync.sh
```
**Why two Emby syncs:**
The hourly dirty sync runs with Emby up — WAL files excluded, watch states pushed continuously. This means HOST2 is never more than an hour behind on watch state. But it's not a clean database snapshot.
The nightly clean sync stops Emby, syncs the full clean database state, then restarts. HOST2 gets a fully consistent Emby state every night. The two syncs work together:
```
Hourly dirty sync (Emby running):
users.db, library.db, authentication.db, config/
WAL excluded — safe mid-write
HOST2 always within 1hr of HOST1 on watch state
Nightly clean sync (Emby stopped):
Full clean snapshot — all databases flushed
No WAL files in flight
HOST2 gets gold-standard state once per night
```
**Why clean auth sync matters:**
The auth stack runs warm on both servers continuously. During normal operation HOST2's auth stack serves its own domain — it doesn't receive dirty updates from HOST1. The nightly clean sync is the only time auth state propagates.
This means:
- New user added on HOST1 → propagates to HOST2 overnight automatically
- Proxy rule changes → propagated overnight
- No manual intervention needed for most auth changes
For users who just want failover to work — this script handles it. No thinking required about dirty writes, WAL files, or when to sync.
**What it syncs:**
```
Emby appdata:
users.db, library.db, authentication.db, config/
Containers stopped → clean flush → safe copy
Critical-Data (auth stack):
NPM proxy rules + SSL certs
Authelia config + database
Mariadb-Authelia data
Redis-Authelia session store
LLDAP users and groups database
All auth containers stopped → clean databases → safe copy
Authelia delayed start on restart — Mariadb + Redis must be ready first
```
**What it excludes (per rsync profile):**
```
Emby: logs, transcodes, cache, metadata, *.db-wal, *.db-shm
Auth: logs, *.tmp, nginx/temp, nginx/cache, notification.txt
```
### `media_management.sh`
Runs all media maintenance scripts sequentially in the order defined in `Master.conf`. Scheduled once daily, typically after the nightly sync.
@@ -240,12 +302,11 @@ This pattern means:
# Recommended schedule
*/3 * * * * transcode_management.sh # cleanup then manager — every 3 minutes
0 1 * * * daily_sync.sh # 1am — media shares to remote
0 2 * * * media_management.sh # 2am — after sync completes
0 2 * * * media_management.sh # 2am — permissions, cleaners, arr cleanup
30 2 * * * nightly_critical_full_sync.sh # 2:30am — clean Emby + auth stack sync
```
The 1 hour gap between them is intentional. `daily_sync.sh` can take 30-60 minutes on a large library. Starting `media_management.sh` before it finishes risks permission and cleanup operations running on files that are mid-transfer.
If your sync consistently finishes well under an hour, reduce the gap. If it regularly runs long, increase it.
The gaps are intentional. `daily_sync.sh` can take 30-60 minutes on a large library. `media_management.sh` starts at 2am giving daily_sync an hour to finish. `nightly_critical_full_sync.sh` starts at 2:30am giving media_management time to complete its permission and cleanup pass before Emby is stopped for the clean sync.
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