4 ms·
Interesting for me, I’ve had two drive failures, both in the past year, but otherwise nothing for the past five+ years. Both were data center class drives (Seag
by jsjohnst 6y ago
Interesting for me, I’ve had two drive failures, both in the past year, but otherwise nothing for the past five+ years. Both were data center class drives (Seagate Exios) and died within the first 2 months of purchasing them. I have over 20 consumer grade drives with >50,000hrs of reported power on time, of which 3-4 are >70,000hrs. They constantly see writes, but I’m definitely not pushing max IOPs by no means on a regular basis. I’d say around 1-2% of the time they are under very heavy read/write activity, otherwise just constant appending of data at around 50Mb/sec across the entire RAID pool.
- darkr 6y agoThis is a pretty common pattern with disk failures - in my experience they either tend to fail in the first few months, or they make it for the duration.
- magicalhippo 6y agoIt's even got a name: the bathtub curve[1]. [1]: http://www.applied-statistics.org/Glossary/BathTubCurve.html http://www.applied-statistics.org/Glossary/BathTubCurve.html