On 9/29/22 06:54, Marcelo Laia wrote:
Recently, I bought a SSD SATA Crucial CT1000MX500SSD1.
:~$ sudo smartctl -a /dev/sda
https://pastebin.com/Jyrhn1A2
:~$ sudo journalctl --since "2022-09-25 00:00:00" | grep sda
https://pastebin.com/QtCqpJPm
:~$ sudo journalctl --since "2022-09-25 00:00:00" | grep ata1
https://pastebin.com/x5QdaYQU
:~$ sudo journalctl --since "2022-09-25 00:00:00" | grep error
https://pastebin.com/1hEPm7YX
On 9/29/22 12:40, David Christensen wrote:
The many "ATA bus error" messages indicate that you have a bad
connection between your motherboard and the SSD. You need to correct
this problem first.
On 9/30/22 08:57, Marcelo Laia wrote:
>> $ sudo inxi -a -v 8 -za
>
> https://pastebin.com/iAvJrXdB
So, a 2014 Dell Inspiron 5547 laptop. You did not state that earlier,
so I assumed it was a desktop/ server system...
Laptop HDD/SSD cables are very specific. Getting a replacement could be
easy or could be hard. Contact Dell to see if the part is available. I
have never concluded a laptop HDD/SSD cable was bad, but I have not
encountered many. You will have to decide if you want to replace yours.
I would try to eliminate other possibilities first.
Please post:
# cat /etc/debian_version ; uname -a
Connect an Ethernet cable. Disable the Wi-Fi via CMOS Setup. Boot a
recent Debian installer into a rescue shell. For example (you may see
different questions; adjust your answers as needed):
debian-11.3.0-amd64-netinst.iso
Debian GNU/Linux installer menu
-> Advanced options
-> Rescue mode
-> Language -> C
-> Continent or region -> North America
-> Country, territory or area -> United States
-> Keymap to use -> American English
-> Load missing firmware from removable media -> No
-> Primary network interface -> eth0: Ethernet
-> Hostname -> debian
-> Domain name -> <blank>
-> Select your time zone -> Pacific
-> Passphrase for /dev/sda3 -> <blank>
-> Device to use as root file system -> Do not use a root file system
-> Rescue operations -> Execute a shell in the installer environment
-> Executing a shell -> Continue
Does dmesg(1) show any errors?
# dmesg | grep error
If you read 10 GiB from the SSD:
# date ; dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/null bs=1M count=10k ; date
How long does it take? Were there any error messages? Does dmesg(1)
show any errors?
Power off when done:
# poweroff
If you remove the Crucial SSD, install the previous HDD/SSD, and
exercise it with the Debian installer rescue shell, do you see any errors?
David
