peterw;541841 Wrote: 
> Really? sda1, sdb1, sdc1? Do you have three other drives? In Linux
> naming conventions, "sd" means SCSI or SATA, "a" means first disk, "1"
> means first partition. So if you had one disk, I'd expect sda1, sda2,
> sda3, sda4 if you had 4 partitions. Anyhow...
> 
> First, grab an SSH client if you're on Windows. I like Putty a lot. If
> you're on a Mac, there's already an ssh command you can run in
> Terminal.app.
> Home > Settings > Advanced > Remote Login and Enable SSH
> Log in to your Touch with your SSH client
> At the command line, type *top* and hit return
> 
> You should see something like
> > 
Code:
--------------------
  >   > 
  > Mem: 121080K used, 4744K free, 0K shrd, 9988K buff, 20892K cached
  > CPU:   7% usr  15% sys   0% nic  76% idle   0% io   0% irq   0% sirq
  > Load average: 0.24 0.37 0.35 1/82 14664
  > PID  PPID USER     STAT   VSZ %MEM %CPU COMMAND
  > 14664 14474 root     R     2720   2%  12% top
  > 687     1 root     S    46932  37%   6% /usr/bin/jive
  > 720   687 root     S     7024   6%   6% jive_alsa -d default -c default -b 
200
  > 14522     1 root     S N  47292  38%   0% /usr/bin/perl 
/usr/squeezecenter/slims
  > 14524     1 root     S N  10216   8%   0% /usr/bin/perl 
/usr/squeezecenter/gdres
  > 719   687 root     S     7104   6%   0% jive_alsa -d plughw:2,0 -b 20000 -p 
2
  > 639     1 root     S     2804   2%   0% /usr/sbin/inetd
  > 616     1 root     S     2728   2%   0% /sbin/syslogd -S
  > 14474 14441 root     S     2724   2%   0% -sh
  > 689     1 root     S     2724   2%   0% /sbin/getty tty3 9600 VC vt100
  > 1     0 root     S     2720   2%   0% init
  > 618     1 root     S     2720   2%   0% /sbin/klogd
  > 732     1 root     S     2720   2%   0% udhcpc -R -a -p 
/var/run/udhcpc.wlan0.
  > 688     1 root     S     2720   2%   0% init
  > 14441   639 root     S     2528   2%   0% dropbear -i
  > 456     1 root     S <   2036   2%   0% /sbin/udevd -d
  > 674     1 root     S     1904   2%   0% /usr/sbin/wpa_supplicant -B 
-Dmarvell
  > 676     1 root     S     1812   1%   0% /usr/sbin/wpa_cli -B 
-a/etc/network/wp
  > 621     1 root     S     1804   1%   0% /usr/sbin/watchdog
  > 
--------------------
> > 
> 
> I expect that when you have trouble you'll see a high %CPU number by
> one of the perl processes -- slimserver.pl or gdresized.pl. In my
> case, the process %CPU were low but the overall "io" was high. And
> the darn disk LED lit constantly.
> 
> To quit 'top', you can just tap the "q" key. To log out, it's the
> "exit" command. Or you could just close your SSH window, no big
> deal.
> 
> I generally recommend that you leave SSH disabled. Oh, and you'll get
> bigger logs on your hard drive if you make a directory named "log" in
> the top level of your hard drive (and reboot Touch so Touch sees it;
> safest way to reboot is to SSH in and run the "reboot" command).

Thank you for this.  I'm using Windows Vista, so I'll download putty. 
I'll try this when I get home.  What is considered to be high %CPU and
"io" numbers?

Yes, those are the "Folders" I saw when I used my laptop to see what
devices were on the network (my hard drive connected to my Touch). 
When I have the hard drive connected to my laptop and I look in the F:
drive, I don't see those.

I figured out the album art situation.  The tracks in the folders were
not tagged with the jpg file.  So when even though the album art was
contained in the folder with the tracks, they weren't linked up.  I
spent some time using mediamonkey to tag the tracks with the jpg file. 
I then did a wipe and scan overnight.  This morning, I saw the album art
for the ones that I "fixed."


-- 
crimscrem
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