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Why does an SSD fail?
A small server is running on Win Server 2012r2, several HDDs are combined into one hybrid pool (non-critical folders without duplication, critical ones are duplicated) using StableBit DrivePool. And then one day I decided to add the KINGSTON SV300S37A60G SSD as a cache drive to speed up work with small files.
And then the problems began. After some time (usually about a week), the SSD drive falls off, it is not treated by a normal reboot, only by a physical blackout. Changed the firmware - does not help. Changed cables - did not help.
There is a suspicion of a non-working TRIM, tk. the trimcheck utility does not show that TRIM is working, although CrystalDiskInfo shows that the disk supports it.
Disk defective? Throw it in a laptop and take another? If the other, then what is the best price-quality?
Or is there some other way out?
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Why does an SSD fail?The reasons may be different.
There is a suspicion of a non-working TRIM, tk. the trimcheck utility does not show that TRIM is working, although CrystalDiskInfo shows that the disk supports it.Lack of TRIM will simply reduce the write speed and nothing more.
Disk defective?Maybe. Electronics is a complex thing, and has the ability to break down, even if new. It doesn't matter if it's HDD, SSD, or graphics card.
The disk is most likely normal, I have the same kingston v300 480 GB, in software RAID0 the centos 6 system, but I randomly fall off every 3-4 days 1 disk out of 4, I don’t even know what to do. The warranty is still a year left, but I think they will say that everything is in order.
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