From mboxrd@z Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970 From: Wols Lists Subject: Re: SMART detects pending sectors; take offline? Date: Thu, 12 Oct 2017 12:01:20 +0100 Message-ID: <59DF4B80.5010807@youngman.org.uk> References: <629d29b4-a3ae-533f-bdba-f115e99d8ce4@shenkin.org> <8caa4fe1-c51f-6f3a-e16b-8795cf1b4071@turmel.org> <8cb4bb54-fadc-30c3-58b9-16e1ca460e83@thelounge.net> <8da0ac59-d83b-671c-b088-8e04b13d685e@turmel.org> <7b011b63-4de6-44ec-1f74-9f33c6466795@turmel.org> <2ab868eb-3ce3-f01b-ac9e-23358563040c@shenkin.org> Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Return-path: In-Reply-To: <2ab868eb-3ce3-f01b-ac9e-23358563040c@shenkin.org> Sender: linux-raid-owner@vger.kernel.org To: Alexander Shenkin , Phil Turmel , Reindl Harald , Carsten Aulbert , linux-raid@vger.kernel.org List-Id: linux-raid.ids On 12/10/17 10:50, Alexander Shenkin wrote: > Thanks Phil... Googling around, I haven't found a way to change it > either, but then again, I'm not really sure what to search for. > > What about changing my default disk timeout to something less than 120 > secs? Say, 100 secs instead of 180? > > Seems like this issue should probably make it into the timeout wiki > page, no? Perhaps some instructions on how to query your system's > hangcheck timeout, and thus making sure that you set your drive timeouts > to less than that? Very much so. What is a "hangcheck timeout"? My wife has kindly bought the basics I need for a new PC for my birthday (yeah! :-) and I've ordered two Seagate Ironwolfs to go with it, so I will be setting this up from scratch. Raid, KVM, LVM, the works. So hangcheck timeouts, documenting on the wiki, all the other bits, the important thing is I'll have a brand new system I can play with that's not got anything important on it and if the system (software side only, of course :-) gets trashed, so what. I can try stuff out without worrying about putting my live system at risk. But back to topic. I know we have the disk timeout (on desktop drives, any random number up to 180secs :-). We have the linux i/o wait timeout - by default 30 secs. And now we have the hangcheck timeout, whatever that is ... Cheers, Wol