I assume it has something to do with our strict ReadOnly policy applied by systemd. Try changing the netdata service file (/lib/systemd/system/netdata.service) to be more lenient. e.g. Change ReadOnlyDirectories=/ to ReadWriteDirectories=/ or remove the lines completely. Don't forget to reload the service file after a change
I have honestly no idea why the daemon would need write permissions on those directories but it's worth a try as there were some odd cases before. If that doesn't help you can remove some of the other security related lines and check if it helps. October 17, 2017 3:48 PM, "Skibbi" <ski...@op.pl> wrote: [...] > Manually installed netdata (from binaries) displays following partitions > under > Disks menu: > sda - i/o stats > / - disk space and inodes count > /dev - disk space and inodes count > /dev/shm - disk space and inodes count > /run - disk space and inodes count > /run/lock - disk space and inodes count > > Debian packaged netdata displays completely different partition configuration: > sda - i/o stats > /tmp - disk space and inodes count > /var - disk space and inodes count > /var/tmp - disk space and inodes count > > Debian packaged netdata unfortunately fails to detect correctly disks on my > servers therefore monitoring them is not very reliable and I haven't found a > way > to fix the partitions manually in netdata config.
