File system not responsive for short time after boot
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my question concerns Ubuntu 16.04.
After every boot I can view my folders and files on my HDD as intended.
After 1 min of proper usage the file system becomes unresponsive for around 25 seconds. Then it works fine again infinitely.
How can I reach to the source of this issue? Any suggestions?
Just tell me if I should add any more information regarding my setup.
16.04 boot hard-drive filesystem
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
my question concerns Ubuntu 16.04.
After every boot I can view my folders and files on my HDD as intended.
After 1 min of proper usage the file system becomes unresponsive for around 25 seconds. Then it works fine again infinitely.
How can I reach to the source of this issue? Any suggestions?
Just tell me if I should add any more information regarding my setup.
16.04 boot hard-drive filesystem
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
Sounds like an@rebootcronjob to me. Have you tried System Monitor? The Processes tab has various disk columns (r/w). Perhaps you can see there which process does the disk I/O.
– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 11:19
What is the output of dmesg command
– Debian_yadav
Mar 18 at 11:20
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! :-) What is the output ofsudo smartctl --all /dev/sdaIfsudo: smartctl: command not foundtypesudo apt install smartmontoolsand try again.
– Fabby
Mar 18 at 12:11
Thank you all for your quick answers! With the help of @PerlDuck I saw that megasync required a lot of disk space. And this is already the cause for the unresponsiveness: It seems like my cloud sync program has to initialize (check) all corresponding directories. Guess I cannot solve it, I just have to be patient after a boot :)
– Chris
Mar 18 at 12:21
You may have a look ationice. It can throttle a program's I/O greediness so that other processes aren't affected too much.
– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 13:02
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
my question concerns Ubuntu 16.04.
After every boot I can view my folders and files on my HDD as intended.
After 1 min of proper usage the file system becomes unresponsive for around 25 seconds. Then it works fine again infinitely.
How can I reach to the source of this issue? Any suggestions?
Just tell me if I should add any more information regarding my setup.
16.04 boot hard-drive filesystem
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
my question concerns Ubuntu 16.04.
After every boot I can view my folders and files on my HDD as intended.
After 1 min of proper usage the file system becomes unresponsive for around 25 seconds. Then it works fine again infinitely.
How can I reach to the source of this issue? Any suggestions?
Just tell me if I should add any more information regarding my setup.
16.04 boot hard-drive filesystem
16.04 boot hard-drive filesystem
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
asked Mar 18 at 11:11
Chris
1
1
Sounds like an@rebootcronjob to me. Have you tried System Monitor? The Processes tab has various disk columns (r/w). Perhaps you can see there which process does the disk I/O.
– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 11:19
What is the output of dmesg command
– Debian_yadav
Mar 18 at 11:20
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! :-) What is the output ofsudo smartctl --all /dev/sdaIfsudo: smartctl: command not foundtypesudo apt install smartmontoolsand try again.
– Fabby
Mar 18 at 12:11
Thank you all for your quick answers! With the help of @PerlDuck I saw that megasync required a lot of disk space. And this is already the cause for the unresponsiveness: It seems like my cloud sync program has to initialize (check) all corresponding directories. Guess I cannot solve it, I just have to be patient after a boot :)
– Chris
Mar 18 at 12:21
You may have a look ationice. It can throttle a program's I/O greediness so that other processes aren't affected too much.
– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 13:02
add a comment |Â
Sounds like an@rebootcronjob to me. Have you tried System Monitor? The Processes tab has various disk columns (r/w). Perhaps you can see there which process does the disk I/O.
– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 11:19
What is the output of dmesg command
– Debian_yadav
Mar 18 at 11:20
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! :-) What is the output ofsudo smartctl --all /dev/sdaIfsudo: smartctl: command not foundtypesudo apt install smartmontoolsand try again.
– Fabby
Mar 18 at 12:11
Thank you all for your quick answers! With the help of @PerlDuck I saw that megasync required a lot of disk space. And this is already the cause for the unresponsiveness: It seems like my cloud sync program has to initialize (check) all corresponding directories. Guess I cannot solve it, I just have to be patient after a boot :)
– Chris
Mar 18 at 12:21
You may have a look ationice. It can throttle a program's I/O greediness so that other processes aren't affected too much.
– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 13:02
Sounds like an
@reboot cronjob to me. Have you tried System Monitor? The Processes tab has various disk columns (r/w). Perhaps you can see there which process does the disk I/O.– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 11:19
Sounds like an
@reboot cronjob to me. Have you tried System Monitor? The Processes tab has various disk columns (r/w). Perhaps you can see there which process does the disk I/O.– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 11:19
What is the output of dmesg command
– Debian_yadav
Mar 18 at 11:20
What is the output of dmesg command
– Debian_yadav
Mar 18 at 11:20
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! :-) What is the output of
sudo smartctl --all /dev/sda If sudo: smartctl: command not found type sudo apt install smartmontools and try again.– Fabby
Mar 18 at 12:11
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! :-) What is the output of
sudo smartctl --all /dev/sda If sudo: smartctl: command not found type sudo apt install smartmontools and try again.– Fabby
Mar 18 at 12:11
Thank you all for your quick answers! With the help of @PerlDuck I saw that megasync required a lot of disk space. And this is already the cause for the unresponsiveness: It seems like my cloud sync program has to initialize (check) all corresponding directories. Guess I cannot solve it, I just have to be patient after a boot :)
– Chris
Mar 18 at 12:21
Thank you all for your quick answers! With the help of @PerlDuck I saw that megasync required a lot of disk space. And this is already the cause for the unresponsiveness: It seems like my cloud sync program has to initialize (check) all corresponding directories. Guess I cannot solve it, I just have to be patient after a boot :)
– Chris
Mar 18 at 12:21
You may have a look at
ionice. It can throttle a program's I/O greediness so that other processes aren't affected too much.– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 13:02
You may have a look at
ionice. It can throttle a program's I/O greediness so that other processes aren't affected too much.– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 13:02
add a comment |Â
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Sounds like an
@rebootcronjob to me. Have you tried System Monitor? The Processes tab has various disk columns (r/w). Perhaps you can see there which process does the disk I/O.– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 11:19
What is the output of dmesg command
– Debian_yadav
Mar 18 at 11:20
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! :-) What is the output of
sudo smartctl --all /dev/sdaIfsudo: smartctl: command not foundtypesudo apt install smartmontoolsand try again.– Fabby
Mar 18 at 12:11
Thank you all for your quick answers! With the help of @PerlDuck I saw that megasync required a lot of disk space. And this is already the cause for the unresponsiveness: It seems like my cloud sync program has to initialize (check) all corresponding directories. Guess I cannot solve it, I just have to be patient after a boot :)
– Chris
Mar 18 at 12:21
You may have a look at
ionice. It can throttle a program's I/O greediness so that other processes aren't affected too much.– PerlDuck
Mar 18 at 13:02