Unfortunately no one can be told what fun_plug is - you have to see it for yourself.
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Hi,
Is there a way to check a HDD mounted in a DNS 323 for errors (i.e. surface test, read-write test, bad sectors, etc.)? And by this I do not necessarily mean only the filesystem (which can be checked using fsck).
Appreciate it,
George
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check the smartmontools package provided with ffp 0.5.
smartmontools
Package: smartmontools-5.38-3
Homepage: http://smartmontools.sourceforge.net/
Description:
The smartmontools package contains two utility programs (smartctl
and smartd) to control and monitor storage systems using the
Self-Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology System (SMART)
built into most modern ATA and SCSI hard disks. In many cases,
these utilities will provide advanced warning of disk degradation
and failure.
[pkgsrc]
Requires:
* ffp-base-0.5-1 or gcc-4.1-2
* ffp-base-0.5-1 or uclibc-0.9.29-7
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My Samsung F1 seems to not be accepting any issued commands
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dudu_georgescu wrote:
My Samsung F1 seems to not be accepting any issued commands
Remember to use the "-d marvell" switch, i.e. smartctl -d marvell -a /dev/sda
You can also use the "badblocks" command to check for surface errors ("badblocks /dev/sda", "badblocks /dev/sdb"), but be careful when using switches (the default is a non-destructive check, but there's a switch to perform a multipass, destructive check).
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devotee wrote:
dudu_georgescu wrote:
My Samsung F1 seems to not be accepting any issued commands
Remember to use the "-d marvell" switch, i.e. smartctl -d marvell -a /dev/sda
You can also use the "badblocks" command to check for surface errors ("badblocks /dev/sda", "badblocks /dev/sdb"), but be careful when using switches (the default is a non-destructive check, but there's a switch to perform a multipass, destructive check).
One more question: seems that SMART is disabled for my HDD. What are the consequences if I enable it and leave it enabled? Or should I disable it after performing the tests?
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