You want scsi-spin. I'd suggest getting it out of woody, in the scsitools
package. There's recently been a minor documentation fix done on it.
I use it from /etc/init.d/halt on my headless all-SCSI machine so I know
when I can turn it off even when I don't have serial console up. It's an
OEM driv
Hi
Thanks for the quick reply, but unfortuately, no luck. I have done
"hdparm -h" and "man hdparm" (I already had it, it seems), but very many
of the features of hdparm (including all that seem to be relevant to
starting/stopping/putting to sleep hard disks) are for IDE disks
ONLY. These are "h
Hi
I have a Debian "Slink" 486DX4-100, with 1Gb IDE and 2GB SCSI II hard
disks (hda and sda) partitioned and mounted on /, /usr, /home, /var, and
/usr/local.
I also have a 420Mb SCSI II hard disk (sdb) which has no fixed mount
point, but which I am using to store stuff I don't access frequently,
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