Hi everyone,
I just upgraded my laptop to a Mach 120Gb ZIF SSD. Unfortunatly it does not support TRIM but it does do Garbage Collection Support (?)
Having my server running of an OCZ with TRIM I know I want to make some changes for F17 to play nice with my SSD. But since it is not TRIM supported, what should I do.
Special software?
I installed a new box with F17 with all updates.
The box has an SSD drive that is part of a RAID-1 array.
/boot is also on this SSD on a regular partition.
I have configured for TRIM(discard) but no TRIM seems to be occurring.
I have done the following to support TRIM:
Code:
checked that the SSD supports TRIM by running hdparm -I /dev/sda
added noatime,discard options in /etc/
If someone gets an SSD that has TRIM support in the firmware and loads Fedora 12, does the
I/O layer have support for TRIM yet? Or is it something where you need to add a flag to the kernel at boot time?
Does Suse have any software based TRIM support available or that is in the works?
I know there is to a degree new firmware becoming available that supports TRIM (although some are pretty rudimentary) but windows 7 does a fairly good job software side and upgrading the firmware occasionally involves the unbridled joy that is wiping the drive and starting again.
Hello all,after a HDD failure a week ago forced me into replacing it + reinstalling my OS, I went for an SSD and also took the opportunity to migrate from Windows (Vista) to Linux (CrunchBang). Very happy with my decision so far!
mynis01 wrote:This guide here explains how to enable TRIM and verify that it is working. All you have to do really is open up /etc/fstab and add the "discard" option to the partition you're trying to enable TRIM on.Also, here is a random question for you.I've messed up my Tint2 config file pretty bad with experimentation, how would I go about resetting it?
CompuLab unveiled two hard disk drive-equipped versions of its tiny, Linux-based, Nvidia Tegra 2 powered computer, a discounted price on its Trim-Slice Pro Dev-Kit, plus Trim-Slice support from Arch Linux and MeeGo's Smart TV group. The $319 Trim-Slice H250 includes a 250GB drive, while the $279 Trim-Slice H Diskless lets users add a disk of their own, says the company....
I am setting up a notebook for software demo purpose. The machine has a Intel Core i7 CPU, 8GB RAM, a 128GB SSD, and runs Ubuntu 12.04 LTS 64bit desktop. As it is, the SSD is configured to have a single volume group, with /boot, /swap, and / all in their respective logical volumes. They collectively consume 30GB space.
Simple question, I have some servers that were running 10.04 that I upgraded to 12.04.
So they were installed using 10.04 (kernel 2.6.32* I believe) and the version of ext4 that shipped then.
By upgrading to 12.04 and the newer kernel, does that enable TRIM automatically?