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David W Noon wrote: |
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> My best suggestion is to create a maximal primary partition as /dev/sdd1 |
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> and use that as your LUKS volume. That way, LVM will receive the |
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> partition details from udev and *might* not bother re-reading the |
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> partition table (but don't bet big bucks on it). |
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OK, I tried that now with an external drive that also spins down after some |
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minutes - hdparm -Y does not work for external drives it seems. I made a |
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single partition /dev/sdj1 (BTW, what will happen if I add 17 more drives? |
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and I run out of letters?), waited until the drive spun down, issued pvscan |
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and whooooooosh, the drive is back. |
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So it seems there is no solution, I think I just have to live with this. |
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AFAIK spinning up and down often is not too bad for a drive nowadays, but |
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some drives are 5 years old. |
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All drives also spin up when I let Digikam retrieve photos from my camera. |
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And it seems drives with mounted partitions also sometimes spin down then I |
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delete files, but I cannot reproduce this right now. Strange. But this would |
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be great, because it's annoying to let a drive spin up just because I delete |
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a file somewhere. |
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Thanks for your ideas David, too bad it didn't work. |
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Wonko |