poma writes:
> grep -w sdc /proc/diskstats >dstat.1st
> sleep 60
> grep -w sdc /proc/diskstats >dstat.2nd
> if cmp dstat.1st dstat.2nd >/dev/null 2>&1
> then
> echo Stopping disk, spinning down…
> sdparm -f -r -q -v -C stop /dev/sdc
> exit 0
> else
> echo Disk busy.
> exit 1
>
On 20.04.2013 03:34, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>
> Has anyone succeeded in spinning down disks under Fedora?
>
> I've done the following and the "hdparm -C" does show the disk spun
> down, but the next time I look it is spun up, and it stays up. The disk
> is unmounted and I've stopped and di
Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
Bill Davidsen writes:
Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
I've done the following and the "hdparm -C" does show the disk spun
down, but the next time I look it is spun up, and it stays up. The disk
One thing wrong might be jumpers, Other than that, I suspect something
Bill Davidsen writes:
> Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> I've done the following and the "hdparm -C" does show the disk spun
>> down, but the next time I look it is spun up, and it stays up. The disk
> One thing wrong might be jumpers, Other than that, I suspect something
> is still accessing it.
Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
Has anyone succeeded in spinning down disks under Fedora?
I've done the following and the "hdparm -C" does show the disk spun
down, but the next time I look it is spun up, and it stays up. The disk
is unmounted and I've stopped and disabled smartd, so it isn't acce
Has anyone succeeded in spinning down disks under Fedora?
I've done the following and the "hdparm -C" does show the disk spun
down, but the next time I look it is spun up, and it stays up. The disk
is unmounted and I've stopped and disabled smartd, so it isn't accessing
the disks. I don't think
