Just a note that if my pull request (only just submitted) is not merged (and a new binary released) you will need to build from my fork.
A new UI token will probably be generated and I’ll need to update the VM where I manage the NAS’s instance in order to connect to it again.
The upgrade will need to be run manually from the Synology’s shell. Libc++abi.dylib: terminating with uncaught exception of type std::runtime_error: Failed to open block manifest (././sg2015/642033544161964565/cpbf0000000000017581637/cpbmf) for reading: Too many open files After installation, Crashplan will likely download an upgrade and it will fail causing the package to stop running. I then made a minor change to the error reporting GitHub Pull Request #10 to work out that the error was a Too many open files error: MacBook-Pro:CrashPlanHomeRecovery daniel$. The version of this file IDrive last backed up has been retained' The help text could explain how too avoid this in future. The file referenced in the error appears to read OK, but the reported error provided no more information. 'An attempt to update the backed up file on you IDrive account failed, because verification of xxxx against xxxx failed. Libc++abi.dylib: terminating with uncaught exception of type std::runtime_error: Failed to open block manifest for reading. Crashplan appears to be continuously trying to reupload data thats already been. However, when attempting to restore I received an error: MacBook-Pro:CrashPlanHomeRecovery daniel$. Due to problems relating to the previous 4.3.2 upgrade on, Code42 has corrected the upgrade process so that client upgrades do not fail. This upgrade will happen in the background without any user intervention. PlanC is an open source project to enable restore from existing CrashPlan Home backups to be performed. Beginning at 12:00 PM on Sunday, all currently active Crashplan clients will begin upgrading to version 4.3.4. Effectively, Code42 is reaching into your computer to break your backups for you.
This means that after the shutdown date of October 22, 2018, CrashPlan will delete your backup on their servers, which is to be expected, but much more annoyingly, you will no longer be able to restore CrashPlan backups that you stored locally. Fix the MobileBackups: sudo su root to change to the root user (be careful) find /.MobileBackups -type d -iname crashplan.app to look for all backed-up instances of CrashPlan. We need to remove the attributes from all instances of CrashPlan.app in all backed-up locations. Code42 decided to terminate their "CrashPlan for Home" service. So with a bit of command-line wizardry, we can fix this problem.