I have been looking into trim and SSD and would like to get some clarification if possible.
From a thread here I learned fstrim is run in a weekly crontab but it only works on certain drives as the comment states:
Question: Is there a list of drives that this should or should not work on somewhere? Is there a test that can be done?
Switching directions slightly:
Assuming I can safely run fstrim on my drives, do I need to re-build initramfs as stated in the following blog near the bottom. http://blog.neutrino.es/2013/howto-p...m-and-dmcrypt/
Or is this unnecessary as it does not seem to be part of the /etc/cron.weekly/fstrim crontab on Kubuntu.
From a thread here I learned fstrim is run in a weekly crontab but it only works on certain drives as the comment states:
Code:
lee@lee-kdeU:~$ cat /etc/cron.weekly/fstrim #!/bin/sh # call fstrim-all to trim all mounted file systems which support it set -e # This only runs on Intel and Samsung SSDs by default, as some SSDs with faulty # firmware may encounter data loss problems when running fstrim under high I/O # load (e. g. https://launchpad.net/bugs/1259829). You can append the # --no-model-check option here to disable the vendor check and run fstrim on # all SSD drives. exec fstrim-all
Switching directions slightly:
Assuming I can safely run fstrim on my drives, do I need to re-build initramfs as stated in the following blog near the bottom. http://blog.neutrino.es/2013/howto-p...m-and-dmcrypt/
Or is this unnecessary as it does not seem to be part of the /etc/cron.weekly/fstrim crontab on Kubuntu.