Re: NetBSD 9.1 upgrade and file system crash - reboot fails

[BERTRAND Joël <joel.bertrand%systella.fr@localhost>]

Riccardo Mottola a écrit :
> Then this is the data for the third day (each time I did a power-off
> reboot, so it is not continuous operation, I shut down the laptop at night)
> 
> SMART supported, SMART enabled
> id value thresh crit collect reliability description                 raw
>   1  60   34     yes online  positive    Raw read error rate        
> 73875073
>   3  96    0     yes online  positive    Spin-up time                0
>   4  95   20     no  online  positive    Start/stop count            6088
>   5 100   36     yes online  positive    Reallocated sector count    13
>   7  81   30     yes online  positive    Seek error rate            
> 127050561
>   9  95    0     no  online  positive    Power-on hours count        4771
>  10 100   34     yes online  positive    Spin retry count            0
>  12  98   20     no  online  positive    Device power cycle count    2793
> 192  99    0     no  online  positive    Power-off retract count     2794
> 193  17    0     no  online  positive    Load cycle count            166675
> 194  28    0     no  online  positive    Temperature                 28
> Lifetime min/max 0/11
> 195  60    0     no  online  positive    Hardware ECC Recovered     
> 73875073
> 197 100    0     no  online  positive    Current pending sector      0
> 198 100    0     no  offline positive    Offline uncorrectable       0
> 199 200    0     no  online  positive    Ultra DMA CRC error count   0
> 200 100    0     no  offline positive    Write error rate            0
> 202 100    0     no  online  positive    Data address mark errors    0
> 
> The number of read errors skyrocketed!
> 
> The number of reallocated sector remains the same and this is the
> only... reassuring thing.

	Hello,

	Just a question. Is it a Seagate disk ? On all servers I used this kind
of disks, Hardware ECC Recovered was always high (and in constant
increase). I have seen this issue on Linux and *BSD. And of course, I
considere Seagate as the worst disks that I can buy today.

	Best regards,

	JKB