09-29-2018, 06:30 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-29-2018, 10:25 PM by Tyrannocaster.)
Found this on the Ubuntu forums:
Found the fix all i did was unmount, remove drive, and run sudo modprobe ehci_hcd in the Terminal. Insert drive and agian sudo modprobe ehci_hcd when I put the drive in and wow 20/mbs thought i would share. Hope I dont have to do it every time... but it's not to hard...
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/122113/c...eally-slow]
Also, this thread has info in it which seems useful, but it's over my head: https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions...et-500937/
And here's one from someone who claims to have solved the problem, but I can't understand the solution because I'm just too new at this:
The problem, as it turns out, was the sync option used to mount the filesystem, which appears to be performance-killer. Mounting it with flush option instead of sync solved the problem: sudo mount -o async,flush <device> <mountpoint>
I don't know how to turn those bracketed entries into stuff for my system.
There are lots of threads about this problem, I have found, but there is no consistent solution. Apparently a lot of people think this is a bug that was introduced way back in 2008 and hasn't been fixed, but I can't speak to that, only repeat what some guys said on the internet - how helpful that is, we all know.
Found the fix all i did was unmount, remove drive, and run sudo modprobe ehci_hcd in the Terminal. Insert drive and agian sudo modprobe ehci_hcd when I put the drive in and wow 20/mbs thought i would share. Hope I dont have to do it every time... but it's not to hard...
[https://askubuntu.com/questions/122113/c...eally-slow]
Also, this thread has info in it which seems useful, but it's over my head: https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions...et-500937/
And here's one from someone who claims to have solved the problem, but I can't understand the solution because I'm just too new at this:
The problem, as it turns out, was the sync option used to mount the filesystem, which appears to be performance-killer. Mounting it with flush option instead of sync solved the problem: sudo mount -o async,flush <device> <mountpoint>
I don't know how to turn those bracketed entries into stuff for my system.
There are lots of threads about this problem, I have found, but there is no consistent solution. Apparently a lot of people think this is a bug that was introduced way back in 2008 and hasn't been fixed, but I can't speak to that, only repeat what some guys said on the internet - how helpful that is, we all know.