How to make hdparm settings survive reboot?
hdparm settings are lost after reboot. How to setup
hdparm -B60 /dev/sda
to be saved for the next reboot?
hard-drive sleep reboot suspend hdparm
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
add a comment |
hdparm settings are lost after reboot. How to setup
hdparm -B60 /dev/sda
to be saved for the next reboot?
hard-drive sleep reboot suspend hdparm
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
add a comment |
hdparm settings are lost after reboot. How to setup
hdparm -B60 /dev/sda
to be saved for the next reboot?
hard-drive sleep reboot suspend hdparm
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
hdparm settings are lost after reboot. How to setup
hdparm -B60 /dev/sda
to be saved for the next reboot?
hard-drive sleep reboot suspend hdparm
hard-drive sleep reboot suspend hdparm
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
edited Jan 29 at 12:23
Kamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
27.6k156083
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
asked Jan 29 at 11:29
BandolerBandoler
63
63
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The most primitive approach is to put the hdparm -B60 /dev/sda command into /etc/rc.local. If you use systemd then you should see this: What is the correct substitute for rc.local in systemd instead of re-creating rc.local?
But some distros (at least Debian and its derivatives) use /etc/hdparm.conf file. In my Debian man 5 hdparm.conf says
This is the default configuration for
hdparmfor Debian. It is a rather simple script, [...]
Setting an option outside of one of the stanzas enables it for all drives.
If an option is listed twice, the second instance replaces the first.
/sbin/hdparmis not run unless a block of the form:
DEV {
option
option
}
exists. This blocks will cause
/sbin/hdparm OPTIONS DEVto be run. WhereOPTIONSis the concatenation of all options previously defined outside of a block and all options defined with in the block.
[...]
OPTIONS
[...]
-Bapm settingapm = 255
One should also read comments in the /etc/hdparm.conf file itself; and the entire /usr/share/doc/hdparm/README.Debian (the file may be gzipped, extract it).
I think the following block in the configuration file will recreate your command (hdparm -B60 /dev/sda) on startup:
/dev/sda {
apm = 60
}
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
add a comment |
Thank you for the answer.
I fixed it with this program:
gnome-disk-utility 3.28.3
UDisks 2.7.6 (built against 2.7.6)
Screenshot of UDisks / Settings
The answer is very useful to me, next time I will make the settings in the "/etc/hdparm.conf."
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The most primitive approach is to put the hdparm -B60 /dev/sda command into /etc/rc.local. If you use systemd then you should see this: What is the correct substitute for rc.local in systemd instead of re-creating rc.local?
But some distros (at least Debian and its derivatives) use /etc/hdparm.conf file. In my Debian man 5 hdparm.conf says
This is the default configuration for
hdparmfor Debian. It is a rather simple script, [...]
Setting an option outside of one of the stanzas enables it for all drives.
If an option is listed twice, the second instance replaces the first.
/sbin/hdparmis not run unless a block of the form:
DEV {
option
option
}
exists. This blocks will cause
/sbin/hdparm OPTIONS DEVto be run. WhereOPTIONSis the concatenation of all options previously defined outside of a block and all options defined with in the block.
[...]
OPTIONS
[...]
-Bapm settingapm = 255
One should also read comments in the /etc/hdparm.conf file itself; and the entire /usr/share/doc/hdparm/README.Debian (the file may be gzipped, extract it).
I think the following block in the configuration file will recreate your command (hdparm -B60 /dev/sda) on startup:
/dev/sda {
apm = 60
}
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
add a comment |
The most primitive approach is to put the hdparm -B60 /dev/sda command into /etc/rc.local. If you use systemd then you should see this: What is the correct substitute for rc.local in systemd instead of re-creating rc.local?
But some distros (at least Debian and its derivatives) use /etc/hdparm.conf file. In my Debian man 5 hdparm.conf says
This is the default configuration for
hdparmfor Debian. It is a rather simple script, [...]
Setting an option outside of one of the stanzas enables it for all drives.
If an option is listed twice, the second instance replaces the first.
/sbin/hdparmis not run unless a block of the form:
DEV {
option
option
}
exists. This blocks will cause
/sbin/hdparm OPTIONS DEVto be run. WhereOPTIONSis the concatenation of all options previously defined outside of a block and all options defined with in the block.
[...]
OPTIONS
[...]
-Bapm settingapm = 255
One should also read comments in the /etc/hdparm.conf file itself; and the entire /usr/share/doc/hdparm/README.Debian (the file may be gzipped, extract it).
I think the following block in the configuration file will recreate your command (hdparm -B60 /dev/sda) on startup:
/dev/sda {
apm = 60
}
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
add a comment |
The most primitive approach is to put the hdparm -B60 /dev/sda command into /etc/rc.local. If you use systemd then you should see this: What is the correct substitute for rc.local in systemd instead of re-creating rc.local?
But some distros (at least Debian and its derivatives) use /etc/hdparm.conf file. In my Debian man 5 hdparm.conf says
This is the default configuration for
hdparmfor Debian. It is a rather simple script, [...]
Setting an option outside of one of the stanzas enables it for all drives.
If an option is listed twice, the second instance replaces the first.
/sbin/hdparmis not run unless a block of the form:
DEV {
option
option
}
exists. This blocks will cause
/sbin/hdparm OPTIONS DEVto be run. WhereOPTIONSis the concatenation of all options previously defined outside of a block and all options defined with in the block.
[...]
OPTIONS
[...]
-Bapm settingapm = 255
One should also read comments in the /etc/hdparm.conf file itself; and the entire /usr/share/doc/hdparm/README.Debian (the file may be gzipped, extract it).
I think the following block in the configuration file will recreate your command (hdparm -B60 /dev/sda) on startup:
/dev/sda {
apm = 60
}
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
The most primitive approach is to put the hdparm -B60 /dev/sda command into /etc/rc.local. If you use systemd then you should see this: What is the correct substitute for rc.local in systemd instead of re-creating rc.local?
But some distros (at least Debian and its derivatives) use /etc/hdparm.conf file. In my Debian man 5 hdparm.conf says
This is the default configuration for
hdparmfor Debian. It is a rather simple script, [...]
Setting an option outside of one of the stanzas enables it for all drives.
If an option is listed twice, the second instance replaces the first.
/sbin/hdparmis not run unless a block of the form:
DEV {
option
option
}
exists. This blocks will cause
/sbin/hdparm OPTIONS DEVto be run. WhereOPTIONSis the concatenation of all options previously defined outside of a block and all options defined with in the block.
[...]
OPTIONS
[...]
-Bapm settingapm = 255
One should also read comments in the /etc/hdparm.conf file itself; and the entire /usr/share/doc/hdparm/README.Debian (the file may be gzipped, extract it).
I think the following block in the configuration file will recreate your command (hdparm -B60 /dev/sda) on startup:
/dev/sda {
apm = 60
}
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
edited Jan 29 at 12:48
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
answered Jan 29 at 12:13
Kamil MaciorowskiKamil Maciorowski
27.6k156083
27.6k156083
add a comment |
add a comment |
Thank you for the answer.
I fixed it with this program:
gnome-disk-utility 3.28.3
UDisks 2.7.6 (built against 2.7.6)
Screenshot of UDisks / Settings
The answer is very useful to me, next time I will make the settings in the "/etc/hdparm.conf."
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
add a comment |
Thank you for the answer.
I fixed it with this program:
gnome-disk-utility 3.28.3
UDisks 2.7.6 (built against 2.7.6)
Screenshot of UDisks / Settings
The answer is very useful to me, next time I will make the settings in the "/etc/hdparm.conf."
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
add a comment |
Thank you for the answer.
I fixed it with this program:
gnome-disk-utility 3.28.3
UDisks 2.7.6 (built against 2.7.6)
Screenshot of UDisks / Settings
The answer is very useful to me, next time I will make the settings in the "/etc/hdparm.conf."
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
Thank you for the answer.
I fixed it with this program:
gnome-disk-utility 3.28.3
UDisks 2.7.6 (built against 2.7.6)
Screenshot of UDisks / Settings
The answer is very useful to me, next time I will make the settings in the "/etc/hdparm.conf."
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
edited Feb 6 at 10:44
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
answered Feb 6 at 10:38
BandolerBandoler
63
63
add a comment |
add a comment |
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