Re: Crucial SSDs and Debian Bullseye
- To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
- Subject: Re: Crucial SSDs and Debian Bullseye
- From: piorunz <piorunz@gmx.com>
- Date: Wed, 4 May 2022 23:25:13 +0100
- Message-id: <[🔎] 3a6a89e6-6f9f-1ba5-beaf-b0aa3b9405eb@gmx.com>
- In-reply-to: <a4b44c7a-e335-323c-ff83-d9155a51b227@gmail.com>
- References: <CAFMGiz_p+JFUZxG-YbiaYfNrEX3BmPVSHLx5c_Kz4JVrZv2rZg@mail.gmail.com> <941662AE-A652-42EF-BA1D-F3E6AE83A3ED@gmail.com> <CAFMGiz_ctoMMTmOdU9VuvyssuyAPYp+OpFfr-+znMmh6ktU+WQ@mail.gmail.com> <a4b44c7a-e335-323c-ff83-d9155a51b227@gmail.com>
On 27/04/2022 18:11, Alexander V. Makartsev wrote:
It is next to impossible to actually mishandle and "toast" a device
simply by unpacking it and connecting to a SATA port. (Even when PC is
powered on¹).
SSDs are not fragile, they are electrically compatible with SATA
standard, so both data and power port parts won't do any damage to a
device, no matter how old or new the hardware is.
Agree. On my Debian server, I've been actually hot-plugging SATA drives,
both HDD and SSD for years. Never had a problem. Linux detects
everything on the fly :)
If new SSD cannot be detected in OP Toshiba laptop, its most likely
faulty SSD or user error. Nothing to do with Debian.
--
With kindest regards, Piotr.
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