Ancestors

Written by Passerby6497@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 01:58

Is it possible to run a docker host that has no harddrive?

https://lemmy.world/post/23894555

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from Passerby6497@lemmy.world

Toot

Written by mosiacmango on 2025-01-05 at 02:33

Id be pretty wary of using any system that “cooked” an nvme. That not the sign of an actual healthy system.

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from mosiacmango@lemm.ee

Descendants

Written by Passerby6497@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 02:45

I’m actually not 100% what killed the drive. It could have been an issue with the drive wearing out, but my services didn’t write much locally and it wasn’t super old so I assume its a heat issue with a fanless micro system. I try to write everything important to my NASs so I don’t have to worry about random hardware failures, but this one didn’t have backups configured before it failed. Other than the drive issue its been solid for 1.5-2 years of near constant uptime.

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from Passerby6497@lemmy.world

Written by loganb@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 02:53

Is the drive totally dead? Curious what SMART would report.

My gut feeling is that it’s probably cheaper to buy a replacement m.2 than the hours of time to get netboot working but it could be a fun project!

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from loganb@lemmy.world

Written by Passerby6497@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 02:59

I might be able to hook it up to a usb NVMe reader, but when I initially tried I barely got any recognition of the drive from the OS. My primary system is windows, so I might get more info from one of my linux systems, just haven’t had the fucks to give to the dead drive. As for a replacement drive, funds are scarce and time/learning is (comparatively) free. Someone else suggested kubernetes, so I might look into that to see if that can accomplish what I’m looking for.

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from Passerby6497@lemmy.world

Written by Jimmycakes@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 03:40

Unless you are writing petabytes the nvme did not just burn “wear” out. Probably shouldn’t do anything until you figured out what caused this failure

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from Jimmycakes@lemmy.world

Written by Passerby6497@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 12:15

Yeah, I didnt think that was a realistic possibility. Given that it was a bitty fan less nuc style system, I’m leaning more to a heat death as I originally surmised.

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from Passerby6497@lemmy.world

Written by MangoPenguin@lemmy.blahaj.zone on 2025-01-05 at 20:01

Consumer SSDs generally only have a 200-600TBW rating, not petabytes. Its pretty easy to wear one out in a few years installed in a server.

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from MangoPenguin@lemmy.blahaj.zone

Written by bruhduh on 2025-01-05 at 07:57

Modern minipc often place nvme near other elements that heats and that’s what kills nvme since they need to be cooled too, you can try to place cooling pads and micro radiators here and there and try to isolate them from each other but many mini pc have this flaw nowadays

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from bruhduh@lemmy.world

Written by Passerby6497@lemmy.world on 2025-01-05 at 12:19

Yeah, pretty much what I guessed. The drive came with a cooling pad but it didn’t do much at all

=> More informations about this toot | More toots from Passerby6497@lemmy.world

Proxy Information
Original URL
gemini://mastogem.picasoft.net/thread/113773407654768866
Status Code
Success (20)
Meta
text/gemini
Capsule Response Time
280.917587 milliseconds
Gemini-to-HTML Time
3.99749 milliseconds

This content has been proxied by September (3851b).