On Thu 12-09-13 20:59:07, Marcus Sundman wrote:On 12.09.2013 19:35, Jan Kara wrote:I see. I have like 70 GB disk and 50% of it are free :) But I have testOn Thu 12-09-13 18:08:13, Marcus Sundman wrote:At 128 GB it is extremely small as it is, and I'm really strugglingAnd can I somehow "reset" whatever it is that is making it worse soWell, I believe if you used like 70% or less of the disk and regularly
that it becomes good again? That way I could spend maybe 1 hour once
every few months to get it back to top speed.
Any other ideas how I could make this (very expensive and fairly new
ZenBook) laptop usable?
(like once in a few days) run fstrim command, I belive the disk performance
should stay at a usable level.
to fit all on it. Most of my stuff is on my NAS (which has almost 10
TB space), but still I need several code repositories and the
development environment and a virtual machine etc on this tiny 128
GB thing.
machines with much larger drives where I have VMs etc. This one is just
for email and coding.
So, if I used some other filesystem, might that allow me to use aYou might try f2fs. That is designed for low end flash storage so it
larger portion of the SSD without this degradation? Or with a much
slower rate of degradation?
might work better than ext4. But it is a new filesystem so backup often.
And at some point it will become unusable again, so what can I doYes, that should get rid of it. But since you have only a few GB free,
then? If I move everything to my NAS (and maybe even re-create the
filesystem?) and move everything back, might that get rid of the FTL
fragmentation?
I'm afraid the fragmentation will reappear pretty quickly. But I guess it's
worth a try.
Or could I somehow defragment the FTL without moving away everything?I don't know about such way.