sion
> is strongly recommended for all users.
>
> Cheers
> --
> Mark Lord
> Real-Time Remedies Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -
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> the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> M
his:
>
> ./hdparm -Np1953525168 /dev/sdc
>
> If *that* also works, then reboot and things should be fine,
> unless your machine BIOS changes it back again on boot.. :/
>
> If either of those *fails*, then it is because your BIOS
> (or possibly the system startu
onnected. ie. they lockup during the bios phase.
Previously, I've also had to upgrade older SIG PATA controllers to get
them to see past 500GB.
Sig has new firmware on their site, but you have to do the upload from
DOS. (or supposedly windows. Don't know about that.). ie. use a
tp://sourceforge.net/search/?type_of_search=soft&type_of_search=soft&words=hdparm
>
Mark,
I asked on the SUSE list and was informed by Philipp Thomas of Novell
(cc'ed) that the only mention of make_bad_sector in the hdparm-7.7
source is in a todo list.
Sounds like a useful tool, so
lso, is there a way to invoke
> the firmware security erase with a linux command?
Kristin, you can issue Security Erase via hdparm, but don't forget
that the Security Erase command is blocked by significant number of
BIOS implentations, so switching to it would be a fundamental chan
etc. that publishes a white-list of
drives that are known to have a proper implementation of Security
Erase? Lacking something like that and realizing how rarely it is
used, I'm not sure it should be trusted.
Performing both a Security Erase and calling shred on the drive might
be the ultim
eSata external carriers and
standalone USB external carriers with these same physical drives with
no issues.
My conclusion is that the electronics in the prepackaged external
units is just not up to the job if your doing heavy i/o.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
Litigation Triage Solutions Specialist
http:
> Are there any gotchas that I'm missing? Would a patch to do this
> be accepted?
>
> --phil
I don't know if it is relevant, but I had to disable MSI to get a
MCP55 NIC to work under 2.6.22.
See https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=287017#c1 for details
if your curi
Also, if you have Port Multiplexers (PMPs) in use, that would be
interesting to know. I don't even know if PMPs are supported via SAS
controllers in 2.6.24 or not. ie. PMP support is new to 2.6.24 and
only a few Sata controllers will have PMP support in 2.6.24.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
Liti
Thanks,
I was just curious.
On 11/3/07, Jeff Garzik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greg Freemyer wrote:
> > Jeff / Alan,
> >
> > I mostly lurk here, but I know there is a long term effort/ToDo to
> > move libata away from the SCSI infrastructure.
> >
> &g
ar to be to the core
infrastructure.
My question is if the drivers/ide infrastructure is slowly moving in
the direction of being leverageable by libata when/if it moves out of
scsi. Or does the drivers/ide code simply have the wrong kind of
plumbing for libata to ever use.
Thanks
Greg
--
Greg Fre
ernels on thier mirrors.
ie. ftp://suse.mirrors.tds.net/pub/projects/kernel/kotd/HEAD is in the US.
I don't know if they have released 2.6.23 factory kernels yet.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
Litigation Triage Solutions Specialist
http://www.linkedin.com/in/gregfreemyer
The Norcross Group
T
ased) in early Aug. I think. So they have already
been through a significant set of Novell internal and community
testing. Likely similar testing to what it would get in -mm.
I believe they are part of the OpenSUSE 10.3 (2.6.23 based) full
release that is set for Thursday (Oct. 4) and thus will
ATA and SATA physical layer typically carry ATA commands and
having them tied into the SCSI stack is an aberration that I hope will
be eliminated some day.
ATAPI is an exception. Not sure where that would end up in a perfect world.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
Litigation Triage Solutions Speciali
On 6/28/07, Tejun Heo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Greg Freemyer wrote:
> Does it simply fail? Or does it corrupt?
>
> In my Windows experience, if you try to write data past ~128GiB and
> you don't have LBA48 support you get a wraparound effect that causes
> corruption
xperience, if you try to write data past ~128GiB and
you don't have LBA48 support you get a wraparound effect that causes
corruption of the data below ~128GiB. I've seen it happen several
times under Win2K in particular.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The Norcross Group
Forensics for the 21st Ce
ls
of Western Digital "RAID edition".
iiuc, raid editions are designed to fail fast thus allowing an
alternate drive to provide the data rather than having to wait thru
multiple internal retries.
Could this just be a case of the drive functioning as designed?
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The N
because:
* there may be some other hardware devices affected by the power loss
(== they require shutdown sequence)
* the same problem will bite if somebody decides to use libata (FC7?)
Bart
OpenSUSE 10.3 is still in Alpha stage (at least a few months away from
release), but they too have switc
et a lot of testing.
If you're planning on using Port Multiplier, sil3124/32 would be the
best bet ATM.
===
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The Norcross Group
Forensics for the 21st Century
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nel (2.6.18 based) and try
that. If you then want to apply even more patches you should not have
too much trouble applying patches targetting 2.6.18
http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/10.2/repo/src-oss/suse/src/kernel-source-2.6.18.2-34.src.rpm
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The Norcross Group
Fo
educing usable disk size, the
size can also be artificially reduced via DCO. I am not aware of any
Linux tools for addressing/eliminating artificial DCO restrictions.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The Norcross Group
Forensics for the 21st Century
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Hardware Raid
controllers too?
I have actually been working mostly with 3ware 7000 series cards, so
the md implementation does not affect me, but if that is a common
design then the 3ware card may have a similar algorithm.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The Norcross Group
Forensics for the 21st
.
use the -m (--max) option to permanently modify your HPA setting.
You can also use -d to make volitile changes. IIRC, volitile changes
to are reset on every power cycle of the drive.
HTH,
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
On 4/19/05, Shane Hathaway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Until today, I hav
"hdparm -r" was not working with PATA drives a couple
months ago. I got no feedback, but if someone can test it with SATA I
would be curious if it works.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
The Norcross Group
Forensics for the 21st Century
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Retested with Hitachi drive and 2.6.10 vanilla kernel.
Same behavior, HPA is not reset to native max.
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
On Thu, 24 Feb 2005 15:19:52 -0500, Greg Freemyer
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 24 Feb 2005 17:30:55 +0100, Bartlomiej Zolnierkiewicz
> <[EMAIL PR
I can't speak to your specific motherboard/chipset, but the
performance testing I have done shows that the onboard IDE controllers
do not have two independent channels, so using both channels does not
provide twice the speed of a single channel, not even close.
True under both Linux and Windows2K.
On Thu, 24 Feb 2005 17:30:55 +0100, Bartlomiej Zolnierkiewicz
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thursday 24 February 2005 17:10, Greg Freemyer wrote:
> > I have generic question about HPA, not the patch.
> >
> > I have noticed with a SUSE 2.6.8 vendor kernel, the HPA beh
in the vanilla
kernels?. ie. I doubt that vendors are patching this behavior.
Thanks
Greg
--
Greg Freemyer
On Thu, 24 Feb 2005 15:39:51 +0100 (CET), Bartlomiej Zolnierkiewicz
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> * merge idedisk_read_native_max_address()
> and idedisk_read_native_
r and will be running a lot of
dd's in parrellel. ie. I can currently do 8 with all drives set to
Master.
Thanks
Greg
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Greg Freemyer
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