Re: dirty fs after apm power off

1999-01-23 Thread Mike Smith
> I have noticed this behaviour on at least one machine. > If I shutdown the machine with apm power off, the filesystem is dirty and > has to been checked on the next reboot. It seems, the power is cut too fast. > I don't have any problems with reboots. > It seems the drive doesn't have the time to

Re: dirty fs after apm power off

1999-01-23 Thread Jos� M� Alcaide
D. Rock wrote: > > This is what I also thought. But how do I turn off write caching on IDE > disks. I know how to do on SCSI bit (mode page 8 byte 2 bit 2 clear), but > I have absolutely no clue how this can be achieved on IDE disks. > > I normally turn off write caching on all drives I install.

Re: dirty fs after apm power off

1999-01-23 Thread D. Rock
This is what I also thought. But how do I turn off write caching on IDE disks. I know how to do on SCSI bit (mode page 8 byte 2 bit 2 clear), but I have absolutely no clue how this can be achieved on IDE disks. I normally turn off write caching on all drives I install. The drive shouldn't shuffle

Re: dirty fs after apm power off

1999-01-23 Thread Julian Elischer
probably the drive needs write-caching turned off... On Sat, 23 Jan 1999, D. Rock wrote: > I have noticed this behaviour on at least one machine. > If I shutdown the machine with apm power off, the filesystem is dirty and > has to been checked on the next reboot. It seems, the power is cut too f

dirty fs after apm power off

1999-01-23 Thread D. Rock
I have noticed this behaviour on at least one machine. If I shutdown the machine with apm power off, the filesystem is dirty and has to been checked on the next reboot. It seems, the power is cut too fast. I don't have any problems with reboots. It seems the drive doesn't have the time to write the