May 20, 201214 yr I keep getting hardware panics in a newly built unraid server. I have run memtest for 48 hours with no errors The following recipe *always* crashes the machine 1) Start copying a large amount of data to the array (>500GB) 2) Simultaneously start preclearing 2 external USB 3.0 drives System will crash in 1-3 hours The system specs are: Motherboard: Supermicro C2SEA/C2SEE CPU: Inter Pentium E6600 (dual core) Memory: Super Talent PC3-10600 1033MHz (2x2048MB) Disks: 3x Seagate GoFlex 3TB (was external - precleared in case, then placed in server) UBS 3.0 card: Rocketfish USB 3.0 PCI-E (RF-P2USB3) Case: Azza Solano 1000 Can you recommend strategies for isolating this, or BIOS settings that may help? Thanks syslog.txt
May 20, 201214 yr I keep getting hardware panics in a newly built unraid server. I have run memtest for 48 hours with no errors The following recipe *always* crashes the machine 1) Start copying a large amount of data to the array (>500GB) 2) Simultaneously start preclearing 2 external USB 3.0 drives System will crash in 1-3 hours The system specs are: Motherboard: Supermicro C2SEA/C2SEE CPU: Inter Pentium E6600 (dual core) Memory: Super Talent PC3-10600 1033MHz (2x2048MB) Disks: 3x Seagate GoFlex 3TB (was external - precleared in case, then placed in server) UBS 3.0 card: Rocketfish USB 3.0 PCI-E (RF-P2USB3) Case: Azza Solano 1000 Can you recommend strategies for isolating this, or BIOS settings that may help? Thanks you are running out of ram. Use the options in preclear_disk to limit the block size used in reading and writing the disk. -w size = write block size in bytes -r size = read block size in bytes -b count = number of blocks to read at a time by default, the number of blocks to read at a time is 200 By default, the write block size is 2048k The read block size, by default is an entire cylinder (as defined by the "Units" output of fdisk -l /dev/sdX ). root@Tower2:/boot# fdisk -l /dev/sdc Disk /dev/sdc: 2000.4 GB, 2000398934016 bytes 1 heads, 63 sectors/track, 62016336 cylinders Units = cylinders of 63 * 512 = 32256 bytes The default number of blocks to read at a time is 200. for the above disk, in the absence of a -r, or -b option I would be reading in 32256 * 200 bytes at a time ( 6,451,200 bytes ) I would try something like: preclear_disk.sh -b 10 -r 16384 -w 16384 /dev/sdX The pre-clear's will run slower... but odds are they will not run out of memory.
May 20, 201214 yr Author oooooo you probably have it! After the sole preclear finishes, I will give it a try Many thanks
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