DSM-G600, DNS-3xx and NSA-220 Hack Forum

Try to upload/download some files to increase statistics first. I think your 3% lost on RX is not good but maybe others could confirm it?

ADDED
OK, the same situation as mine :-( I havent found the solution.

Last edited by gorion (2008-06-05 01:05:59)

scapitan wrote:

SOS, the hd is 57º C and the fan doesn´t work?

I have a informatic owen...

Hi,

Check this thread: http://dns323.kood.org/forum/t2104-program-control.html

Another workaround:
Make a little shell-script with following content:

#! /bin/sh
while [ true ] ; do
temp=`g751temp -t|cut -b 7-8`
    if [ $temp -gt 40 ]; then
        if [ $temp -gt 45 ]; then
            g751ctl -f 1
        else
            g751ctl -f 2
        fi
    else
        g751ctl -f 0
    fi
    sleep 60
done
exit 0

Save it as /usr/sbin/fanscript, make it executable and add the following line into the /etc/rc.local

nohup /usr/sbin/fanscript&

(not 100% tested yet)

Next days I will try to write a little C-program with these functionality, for saving ressources.

Last edited by CharminBaer (2008-06-06 00:31:14)

No, but when the HDD has burned out, nobody restores your data...
Or did you mean installing Debian by itself? Delete old partitions certainly destroyes containing data...

CharminBaer I just put the file into the /usr/sbin, 775 and I have put your line into the rc.local but the rc.local look like that:

g751ctl -f 0
nohup /usr/sbin/pbutton -s /bin/sh -e /usr/sbin/halt.sh&
led hddyellow on
nohup /usr/sbin/fanscript&
exit 0

I have not the g751temp program, the script can´t work without it.
How can I install it? apt doesn´t know about that packet.

The first line make the fan off, so do I have to delete it??

thanks...

Last edited by scapitan (2008-06-09 21:28:38)

better

 
#! /bin/sh
while [ true ] ; do
temp=`g751temp -t|cut -b 7-8`
    if [ $temp -gt 40 ]; then
        if [ $temp -lt 45 ]; then
            g751ctl -f 1
        else
            g751ctl -f 2
        fi
    else
        g751ctl -f 0
    fi
    sleep 60
done
exit 0

Last edited by Kamik (2008-06-09 22:53:46)

Thanks for this release CharminBaer.
Actually I think this is the easiest debian install I have ever done. Last time installed debian it was a bunch of floppy's :-)
For me at least is so much more easy to upgrade and maintain a debian installation than a funplug installation. And it so fun to do the apt-get. When I generated locales I was of course reminded who slow this arm cpu is.

Big Thanks from me.

@Kamik,

simple, I think it´s already buit-in!
Do you have the file /lib/modules/ufsd.ko?
Your file "/etc/modules" contains a line like "ufsd" ?
Your file "/lib/modules/2.6.15/modules." contains a line like "/lib/modules/ufsd.ko" ?
Your file "/lib/modules/2.6.15/modules.dep" contains a line like "/lib/modules/ufsd.ko:" ?
You can test it with "lsmod" and when the ufsd.ko is loaded, you can also mount an NTFS-partition.

So long, ChBaer


PS: You must mount the NTFS-partition with "mount -t ufsd <partition> <mountpoint>"

Last edited by CharminBaer (2008-07-02 22:29:00)

One short question?

How can I force or set the spin down (inactive time) of the disk? Like on the dlink webpage at the power management panel I can set the timeout of inactivity...and after that period the disk spins down...but with the debian etch it wont do that....

smudo wrote:

One short question?

How can I force or set the spin down (inactive time) of the disk? Like on the dlink webpage at the power management panel I can set the timeout of inactivity...and after that period the disk spins down...but with the debian etch it wont do that....

I think if you install hdparm package and setup your hard disk inactivity/stand-by timeout AND disable all process reading or writing hard disk then it will work.

On a non-debian firmware used to work like above, the key was to disable all processes reading/writing. For example crond which reads crontab every minute.

Might be wrong but I guess this is the right direction. Others may debate :-)

radir wrote:

smudo wrote:

One short question?

How can I force or set the spin down (inactive time) of the disk? Like on the dlink webpage at the power management panel I can set the timeout of inactivity...and after that period the disk spins down...but with the debian etch it wont do that....

I think if you install hdparm package and setup your hard disk inactivity/stand-by timeout AND disable all process reading or writing hard disk then it will work.

On a non-debian firmware used to work like above, the key was to disable all processes reading/writing. For example crond which reads crontab every minute.

Might be wrong but I guess this is the right direction. Others may debate :-)

Hi.

Meanwhile I found the hdparm, and tried to set the inactivity timeout in the /etc/hdparm.conf...but I didn't have time to test it....so I will do it today. If it's working well, the next etch release should contain this little feature

radir wrote:

smudo wrote:

One short question?

How can I force or set the spin down (inactive time) of the disk? Like on the dlink webpage at the power management panel I can set the timeout of inactivity...and after that period the disk spins down...but with the debian etch it wont do that....

I think if you install hdparm package and setup your hard disk inactivity/stand-by timeout AND disable all process reading or writing hard disk then it will work.

On a non-debian firmware used to work like above, the key was to disable all processes reading/writing. For example crond which reads crontab every minute.

Might be wrong but I guess this is the right direction. Others may debate :-)

Unfortunatelly it doesn't work.
I followed this tutorial:

http://kurobox.com/mwiki/index.php/Debian_hdd_spindown

Killed all the services, but the disk remains running, and does not stop after the timeout period...
Maybe it's a firmware bug?