Tom:
noflushd's job is to cause the disk to spin down until it's physically
needed, at the slight expense of data security. If something's been
written to the 'disk', noflushd doesn't bother to let the HDD spin up -
the data can be truly written next time the disk is spinning anyway.
However, if y
Tom:
noflushd's job is to cause the disk to spin down until it's physically
needed, at the slight expense of data security. If something's been
written to the 'disk', noflushd doesn't bother to let the HDD spin up -
the data can be truly written next time the disk is spinning anyway.
However, if
ben knight wrote:
You need to install noflushd. It's a debian package [noflushd,
surprisingly enough]. This will make sure that your hard disk stays spun
down for as long as possible, saving battery etc.
the hard drive spin down, then right back up again.
Another minute, down, then up again.
ben knight wrote:
> You need to install noflushd. It's a debian package [noflushd,
> surprisingly enough]. This will make sure that your hard disk stays spun
> down for as long as possible, saving battery etc.
>
>
>>the hard drive spin down, then right back up again.
>>Another minute, down, the
You need to install noflushd. It's a debian package [noflushd,
surprisingly enough]. This will make sure that your hard disk stays spun
down for as long as possible, saving battery etc.
> the hard drive spin down, then right back up again.
> Another minute, down, then up again.
rgds,
b
[EMAIL P
You need to install noflushd. It's a debian package [noflushd,
surprisingly enough]. This will make sure that your hard disk stays spun
down for as long as possible, saving battery etc.
> the hard drive spin down, then right back up again.
> Another minute, down, then up again.
rgds,
b
[EMAIL
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