I tested it by enabling tracing in /lib/udev/hdparm (insert a "set -x"
somewhere at the top), setting the "DEVNAME" variable to "/dev/sdb" and
running the script. So no, it was not during a boot.
. But now that I think of it, it is quite possible that immediately after udev
parses and sets the
Amenophis: I have just tested your configuration and what gets executed is the
following:
/sbin/hdparm -q -f /dev/sdb
/sbin/hdparm -q -S240 -q -Y /dev/sdb
This instantly spins down the disk and sets the standby time at the same time.
If your disk spins up again, then most likely something
** Patch added: "Attached patch for /lib/udev/hdparm"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/41168632/hdparm.patch
--
hdparm not being triggered with udev
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/227705
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It appears that updating line 93 from /lib/udev/hdparm is enough to
solve the issue.
Modify from:
DISC=$KEY
to:
DISC=$(readlink -f $KEY)
--
hdparm not being triggered with udev
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/227705
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bu
