Hello,
I have a new PC (Asrock 970 Extreme4, FX-8120, 8GB RAM, SSD Samsung 840 128GB) with Ubuntu 12.04.
I did the following:
Mounting partitions with the options noatime and discard
Minimise writes with tpmfs in RAM
Enable Automatic TRIM => Tested OK
Change I/O Scheduler => Tested OK
Change swappiness
SSD firmware is up-to-date
M/B firmware is up-to-date
Now I test the SSD p
Hello
I have an Asus 1215b and I have changed the HDD with an SSD Intel 330 Series 120 GB.
I am using Xubuntu 12.4.
The problem is that the netbook is moving slowly.
I have two disks, SSD (Samsung 830 128GB) and normal HDD (WD 1TB) and Ubuntu 12.10 installed.AHCI set in the BIOS. I have a problem with extremly slow copying in all directions (Samsung->Samsung, WD->WD, WD->Samsung and Samsung->WD).
I haven't seen anything like this before. Upon rebooting:% hdparm
/sbin/hdparm: /sbin/hdparm: cannot execute binary fileThe permissions are fine:ls -l /sbin/hdparm
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 105440 Nov 3 02:47 /sbin/hdparmIf I capture its md5sum:% md5sum /sbin/hdparm
321ff7b32611a82c719ec7f7a7b5a67c /sbin/hdparmNow, I reinstall and everything is fine; note the DIFFERENT md5sum:% sudo pa
I am running a Debian 6.0.6 (before you ask). I have a regular desktop computer, nothing fancy... but when I copy a file using nautilus I am getting 10MB/s copy speed and the system is completely stuck!
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Recently my Debian Linux server has been experiencing slow web server response times.
Hi,
I have an HP proliant server where i have internal hard disks and also HP MSA external storage. The IO rate is very very slow on internal hard disks and also on MSA storage. Please se bellow output.
Code:
[root@dwdb01 ~]# hdparm -Tt /dev/cciss/c0d0p1
/dev/cciss/c0d0p1:
Things should be working as outlined in the wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Sy … managementIf you think it's important, you can add a line about halt, although it's already mentioned in systemd FAQ https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Sy … r_stays_onThere's also https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Al … o_ShutdownObviously you can use an alias e.g.alias halt='sudo sy