Hard Disk Sentinel Key Github

[Alma Wass]

Ive not used this but looking at its web page, I think some of the functionality is builtin to unRAID already. unRAID monitors disk temperatures, SMART, does short and long SMART test. Performance testing here

TLDL: Its a commericial piece of software attempting (and failing) to analyze the output from the free software already included in unRaid... (BTW, the linux version is not what you're used to in running the Windows version)

HDSentinel makes a big argument on their website about how the manufacturers set the thresholds such that they cannot be hit, and how their method of analysis is far better, and yet according to smartctl which is reading the threshholds set by Seagate, and reporting the values, and the drive itself says that it is in a failing state, and yet HDSentinel states Yeah, there's no problem, don't worry about it....

By the way, the end to end error that HDSentinel is saying "12 errors occured during transfer" is one way of putting it, albeit the wrong way. The proper way of putting it is that there was a communication error between the drive head and the sata interface on the drive (ie: an actual physical failure), which is why Seagate sets a single failure as "FAILING NOW"...

Outside of this rather large error on their analysis, it is interesting in that it attempts to put into english what is shown on the drive's SMART reports. BTW, you can RMA a drive before any attribute is in failing status.

You can get that from command line as Squid did, but we usually just click on the disk in the webUI to look at its Attributes. You can of course see the temps in the webUI also, and you can even run short and extended SMART tests all from the webUI.

@Squid So I am still pretty new to all this, and don't understand where it says pre-fail and old age are they just "normal states" for all drives regardless if its a new or old drive as long as they are working?

I have a 1TB drive I got with some gear and don't want to use it if I just have to replace it in a month or so. Thats what lead me to this thread and the look into HDsentinel for the expected life left portion of the report.

Just throwing another disk into the array for no particular reason is not really a good idea. I recommend not using any more disks than needed for capacity and add others as needed. Fewer disks means fewer opportunities for problems.

And I don't recommend using old or small disks. Larger disks are more cost effective in several ways. You get more storage per dollar. A large disk gets you the same amount of storage as several smaller disks and only uses one port. And larger disks typically perform better than smaller disks due to increased density. And as mentioned in the previous paragraph, fewer disks means fewer opportunities for problems.

And you should never use any disk of any size unless you trust it. Parity by itself cannot recover anything. ALL bits of parity PLUS ALL bits of ALL other disks must be reliably read in order to reliably reconstruct a disk.

You're out of drive space. Delete some unused files from anywhere on your machine. After you've done some housecleaning, you may think about running git gc to have git garbage collect your repository; if you've made lots of changes to git's objects recently - like can happen with a rebase - you can reclaim significant data from git itself. After giving git some breathing room (as gc will need a little wiggle room to copy data to new files as it works), git gc will compact your git repository as much as is possible without losing your repository's history.

This is not an answer so much as a clarification of the problem and what the problem may actually be. I'm finding that GIT is spitting out this type of error code regularly when I have plenty of room on my Windows 8.1 system and drives.

After running 5 times and checking memory in Task Manager I found that each time system memory approached the max limit this error was triggered. It had nothing to do with available disk space, so while @Matt's answer may be correct for some cases, it's not correct for all of them.

In my case the .gitconfig was being stored on a network location, which essentially keeps all configuration files for my machine so, if the PC dies, corporation can restore the same configs on a new hardware. Anyhow, this network drive was out of space, so git couldn't update the file.Either you can increase the network drive space, or just disconnect it and git will use the local config which is on your main drive.

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Hard Disk Sentinel (HDSentinel) is a comprehensive monitoring and analysis tool designed for both SSDs and HDDs across multiple operating systems. The software aims to identify, test, diagnose, and repair disk drive issues while providing detailed reports on disk health and performance. It supports internal and external hard disks, SSDs, hybrid drives (SSHDs), RAID arrays, and even Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices.

In cases where actual malware is found, the packages are subject to removal. Software sometimes has false positives. Moderators do not necessarily validate the safety of the underlying software, only that a package retrieves software from the official distribution point and/or validate embedded software against official distribution point (where distribution rights allow redistribution).

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I had a Western Digital External 1TB drive, which I was accessing via USB. I decided one day, that I would prefer to mount the HDD in my case, and access it via SATA interface. So I took it apart, and the actual mounting was a breeze.

This is not always caused by power management in Windows; sometimes it is caused by the hard drive firmware. Spinning down at a period of 5 minutes or 10 is annoying if you work in Photoshop, Word or other programs and must save your work periodically. It is irritating to wait for the HDD to spinning up. It may also damage the HDD.

Run task scheduler from Windows and create a new task to run that batch file (.bat) and restart that task at 5 minutes or 10 minutes. This operation writes a text file at 5 or 10 minutes and then rewrites that file over and over. The problem is that when every task is executed the cmd window opens, again annoying :))

Now save this file (e.g.: spinning_hide.vbs; note that spinning.bat is your batch file) at the location of the batch file and then run only the .vbs file with Windows task scheduler. This method writes a text file of 1k at a 5 or 10 minute interval and prevents the HDD from entering idle mode.

To prevent HDD from spinning down on my laptop I use CrystalDiskInfo. Windows Power Management will not help, it's HDD APM settings. You have to download Standard Edition, then go to Function -> Advanced Feature -> AAM/APM Control. Select HDD and change settings for APM under APM section between Min Power and Performance. Or you can disable APM feature at all.

I also wanted to fine-tune the behavior of the scripts, but I wasn't excited about spending the time to figure out how to go about it. Thankfully I ran across something that I find more convenient to implement and tweak to my individual needs.

You can see the source code on the project's page, which I like because it helps keep the program's behavior transparent (e.g. no hidden 'features') and I suppose it also might give non-Windows folks a starting place for creating something for their platform.

I've successfully turned off the spin down setting on a bunch of drives with it before. It sets the setting on the drive itself so it will persist no matter what computer you're using it with or how you format it :)

You should be able to turn this off unless the drive has some crazy firmware that completely ignores commands. In the Power Options dialogue in Win 7, take your given plan and 'Change plan settings', then 'Change advanced power settings'. There's an option for 'Hard disk' and 'Turn off hard disk after...'. Set it to 0 for 'Never'.

For the purpose of "pinging" hard drives to prevent them from spinning down, I wrote a small Windows uitility some time ago, -Ping, maybe it'll help you. This is especially helpful if you cannot use SMART to alter the timer (as in my case where I prevented a Raid-Array from spinning down).

EDIT: Windows 8 will not properly run scripts with spaces in their names, it keeps asking for the program to open with at each and every execution. Spaces and quotation marks have been removed from file names and version bumped to 1.01.

Western Digital Green drives may have an aggressive IntelliPark feature that parks the head after 8 seconds of inactivity. This will cause the load/unload cycle count (LCC) to increase substantially. You can check the LCC by using software, such as Defraggler or Hard Disk Sentinel on Windows, that can read S.M.A.R.T. data.

If you don't want to do any of that, it would be a great idea to buy a different hard drive, and use the Western Digital Green hard drive as a backup drive that you only need to turn on occasionally. Everyone loves backups.

There's a Group Policy setting in Windows which disables the Non-Volatile (NV) power saving mode for hard disks which have this eco-feature. I believe the theory is that, if the HDD resume is instantaneous (or faster), then the OS can be much more aggressive in its power-down decision considerations:

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