While deleting the logs might seem quicker, it's not recommended for troubleshooting the media index issue. Here's why:
Losing valuable information: The logs contain details about the indexing process, including errors and warnings that pinpoint the problem. Deleting them removes crucial clues for debugging.
Potential data loss: Removing the mediadb.log might lead to inconsistencies in the media database during rebuild, potentially causing data loss or corruption.
Deleting logs should be a last resort. Analyzing them provides valuable insights for resolving the media index issue and preventing future occurrences.
I hope this provides a clearer path forward!
Losing valuable information: The logs contain details about the indexing process, including errors and warnings that pinpoint the problem. Deleting them removes crucial clues for debugging.
Potential data loss: Removing the mediadb.log might lead to inconsistencies in the media database during rebuild, potentially causing data loss or corruption.
Deleting logs should be a last resort. Analyzing them provides valuable insights for resolving the media index issue and preventing future occurrences.
I hope this provides a clearer path forward!
Statistics: Posted by HoumirKinkar — Yesterday, 16:18