Jump to content

Eekiig

Member
  • Posts

    8
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Eekiig

  1. You're right - I'm very sorry to not warn about the risks of this step. You should also be able to fetch the information about the sectors-health to the PCB-Chip by just do a RO-HDD-test. I'm very confirm with your arguments, but if he don't want to do a professional recovery (AND ONLY THEN), it could be a possible solution to just copy some needed files. Sorry again for my unspecific post and I'm very confirm with your criticism.
  2. These are really good advises... ...at least: If non of them helped you and the HDD still isn't detected on any slot with any cable or on other systems and you have "better not to loose"-data on the drive, you can try to catch the same model of drive (maybe used) and replace the PCB of your drive. If its a hdd-failure and the entire hdd isn't detected by the BIOS its mostly a broken circuit board.
  3. Well - i dont see very much at the picture - but if the PC running fine and all is still in place, i would say: Don't shake your PC and keep cool... ... But I'm open for other pictures (the slot without any card)... EDIT As i see from the picture it could come from there...
  4. Thanks for the response - It could also hold the secure-switch of your pcie-Slot... can you send a picture from the slot?
  5. This looks like as one of the holding-noses from the frontpanel. Don't worry about it Greetings...
  6. Eekiig

    My first Micro-Server-Build is frustrating....…

    UPDATE: If you're running WD-HDD's (WD Blue 2TB+ / Some WD-Red) under Linux, you may be affected to the "LCC-BUG". You can recognize this by watching your SMART-Values. If your "Load cycle count" is very high, you should avoid that your drive is going to sleep as it may decrease your lifetime if the drive always park the heads of your HDD. Currently there seems not be a solution, if you cant set the power-mode via hddparm. (my case) A Little dirty workaround is to use this provided script witch will tickle the HDD every 7 seconds to avoid parking the heads. I've testet it for months and it seems to work fine. while : ; do sleep 7; smartctl -A /dev/sda | grep "Load_Cycle_Count\|FLAG\|smartctl" ; smartctl -A /dev/sdb | grep "Load_Cycle_Count\|FLAG\|smartctl" ; done Replace or add any affected device. (In this example sda and sdb are affected.) You can safe this code as .sh-file and make it executable. I did not recognize any performance-degration and my load-cycle-count does not improve anymore. Thanks for reading, I'm very open for response.
  7. Eekiig

    My first Micro-Server-Build is frustrating....…

    UPDATE: System is still stable - Added new hardware: + Another WD Blue WD20EZAZ (Still RAID5 ) + inLine SATA Controller (2 new Slots to have all the four MB-SATA-Slots for the Hotswap Bays) + Replaced the single Samsung Evo 850 against 2x SAMSUNG 470 SSD (RAID 1) Well online-merge to the new SSD's and the expand of the raid was without trouble... I love linux.... System is (as before) rock solid.... Thanks for time to read this info....
  8. Eekiig

    My first Micro-Server-Build is frustrating....…

    UPDATE: No more freezes since upgrade to the HWE-Kernel. System is now uptime since 51 days without freeze or reboot. Well done, Ubuntu-Community!
  9. My first Micro-Server-Build is frustrating....

    Every few days (or rather nights) if I'm not at place, it freezes up.

    The used asrock j3455-itx seems to have some critical problems with Ubuntu 18.04.

    My first guess was Intel C-State... ...But even disabled in bios the system freezes

    random. (And no, there is nothing in logfiles...)

     

    Yesterday i've installed the HWE-Kernel 5.3.0-59 and hope it'll fix the freezes as it contains

    new i915-drivers for cpu/gpu... 

     

    ...so lets have some tea or beer and wait for the next random freeze...

     

    If it'll come to another freeze I'll try:

     - Replace RAM CN-Memory  with some of Hynix

     - GRUB-Command "intel.idle.max_cstate=1" (Think it would not help as C-States are disabled in Bios...)

     

    Part-List:

     

    MB: ASRock J3455-ITX

    CASE: Inter-Tech IPC SC-4004 ITX Tower

    PSU: Inter-Tech 88882139 Non-Modular 80+ Bronze

    RAM: 2x CN-Memory DDR3 4GB 1333MHz CL 9

    SSD (OS): Samsung Evo 850 256GB

    HDD (SW-Raid5): 3x WD Blue WD20EZAZ (5400 rpm / 256 MB Cache)

    FAN: Arctic F12 Pro (3pin Non-PWM) - Yeah, the stock cooler was loud as hell......

     

     

     

     

     

     

    20200616_114253.jpg

    1. Eekiig

      Eekiig

      UPDATE: No more freezes since upgrade to the HWE-Kernel.

      System is now uptime since 51 days without freeze or reboot.

       

      Well done, Ubuntu-Community!

    2. Eekiig

      Eekiig

      UPDATE: System is still stable - Added new hardware:

       + Another WD Blue WD20EZAZ (Still RAID5 )

      + inLine SATA Controller (2 new Slots to have all the four MB-SATA-Slots for the Hotswap Bays)

      + Replaced the single Samsung Evo 850 against 2x SAMSUNG 470 SSD (RAID 1)

       

      Well online-merge to the new SSD's and the expand of the raid was without trouble... I love linux....

      System is (as before) rock solid....

       

      Thanks for time to read this info....

      IMG_20201204_134057.jpg

    3. Eekiig

      Eekiig

      UPDATE:

      If you're running WD-HDD's (WD Blue 2TB+ / Some WD-Red) under Linux,

      you may be affected to the "LCC-BUG".

       

      You can recognize this by watching your SMART-Values.

      If your "Load cycle count" is very high, you should avoid that your drive is going to sleep

      as it may decrease your lifetime if the drive always park the heads of your HDD.

       

      Currently there seems not be a solution, if you cant set the power-mode via hddparm. (my case)

       

      A Little dirty workaround is to use this provided script witch will tickle the HDD every 7 seconds to

      avoid parking the heads. I've testet it for months and it seems to work fine.

       

      while : ; 
          do sleep 7;
          smartctl -A /dev/sda | grep "Load_Cycle_Count\|FLAG\|smartctl" ;
          smartctl -A /dev/sdb | grep "Load_Cycle_Count\|FLAG\|smartctl" ;
      done
      
      

      Replace or add any affected device. (In this example sda and sdb are affected.)

       

      You can safe this code as .sh-file and make it executable.

      I did not recognize any performance-degration and my load-cycle-count does not improve anymore.

       

      Thanks for reading, I'm very open for response.

  10. Just for Info - WD-Specific: I've found this (of my opinion very usefull) comparision about the Western-Digital-Rainbow: WD-Rainbow-Table (pugetsystems.com) Greetings Eekiig
  11. If you have a dedicated GPU in your rack you should have a look at Parsec. This software should be able to avoid issues with latency / performance. (Its like Steam inhome streaming but for the entire desktop)
×