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databack
 Post subject: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 16th, 2016, 9:57 
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Hi all

Anyone suggestion about how to clear SMART on Seagate SAS hdd's with terminal?
I try with normal terminal but have not any result.

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hddsevice
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 16th, 2016, 15:09 
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Joined: May 28th, 2016, 1:40
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Location: Viet Nam
you use pc3k sas

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databack
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 17th, 2016, 0:36 
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That tool have not terminal!
Any other way to clear SMART they use?!

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michael chiklis
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 18th, 2016, 3:09 
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On SAS drive is not possible to communicate with firmware via terminal mode but only via serial binary mode.
The only way to do that is by using PC3000 SAS or HYDATA tool (probably).
http://www.hydata.com/

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databack
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 19th, 2016, 8:25 
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Thanks Michael
I do not know about HYDATA! You test it?

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lcoughey
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 19th, 2016, 8:41 
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Why would you want to clear SMART on a Seagate SAS? As I see it, these drives have 3 states:

1. Working
2. Almost dead
3. Dead

The line between 2 and 3 is small.

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michael chiklis
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 19th, 2016, 8:52 
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databack wrote:
Thanks Michael
I do not know about HYDATA! You test it?


I don't have HYDATA and never used it, i just aheve heard people talking about it and see a guy called HYDATA which has posted SAS/SCSI fw resource on this forum:
http://files.hddguru.com/download/HYDAT ... Firmwares/

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databack
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 20th, 2016, 3:53 
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lcoughey wrote:
Why would you want to clear SMART on a Seagate SAS? As I see it, these drives have 3 states:

1. Working
2. Almost dead
3. Dead

The line between 2 and 3 is small.


I try to remap bad sectors, and successful to do this job but SMART table can not update values!
What you think?

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lcoughey
 Post subject: Re: Seagate SAS HDD
PostPosted: July 20th, 2016, 8:08 
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databack wrote:
lcoughey wrote:
Why would you want to clear SMART on a Seagate SAS? As I see it, these drives have 3 states:

1. Working
2. Almost dead
3. Dead

The line between 2 and 3 is small.


I try to remap bad sectors, and successful to do this job but SMART table can not update values!
What you think?

I don't see the point in this exercise. The odds are, the bad sectors were an early warning sign of the fatal crash to come. Set it aside for parts.

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