john wendel wrote:
After a little reading (thanks for the link), I decided that it was safe
to hot-plug my e-sata disk. So, I did. And what happened? A big nothing.
I've got a WD e-sata disk connected to an Intel ICH7 controller, using
the AHCI driver. If I boot with drive powered up, it com
On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 12:38 AM, john wendel wrote:
>
> After a little reading (thanks for the link), I decided that it was safe to
> hot-plug my e-sata disk. So, I did. And what happened? A big nothing.
>
> I've got a WD e-sata disk connected to an Intel ICH7 controller, using the
> AHCI driver
After a little reading (thanks for the link), I decided that it was safe
to hot-plug my e-sata disk. So, I did. And what happened? A big nothing.
I've got a WD e-sata disk connected to an Intel ICH7 controller, using
the AHCI driver. If I boot with drive powered up, it comes up as device
"sd
john wendel kirjoitti viestissään (lähetysaika maanantai, 18.
toukokuuta 2009):
> How can I tell if my sata controller supports hot-plugging an
> e-sata connection?
Use lspci to see which controller chip is used, then check the
table at
http://ata.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/SATA_hardware_feature
john wendel wrote:
> How can I tell if my sata controller supports hot-plugging an e-sata
> connection?
check oem specs?
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to mess up a linux
Stupid question ...
How can I tell if my sata controller supports hot-plugging an e-sata
connection?
I'm afraid to just try it, don't want to fry something.
Thanks,
John
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