Forum Debian Users Gang

Zgodnie z tym co można wyczytać na wiki:

"Short Stroking", which aims to minimize performance-eating head repositioning delays by reducing the number of tracks used per HDD.[4] The basic idea is that you make one partition approx. 20-25% of the total size of the drive. This partition is expected to: occupy the outer tracks of the HDD, and offer more than double the throughput — less than half the access time. If you limit capacity with short stroking, the minimum throughput stays much closer to the maximum. This technique, however, is not related to creating multiple partitions, but generally just creating a partition less than the disk size.

    For example, a 1 TB disk may have an access time of 12 ms at 200 IOPS (at a limited queue depth) with an average throughput of 100 MB/s. When it is partitioned to 100 GB (and the rest left unallocated) access time may be decreased to 6 ms at 300 IOPS (with a bigger queue depth) with an average throughput of 200 MB/s.

Czyli mamy duży dysk hdd, robimy na nim jedną partycję 100-200G, pozostałe miejsce zostawiamy nieprzydzielone i niby czas dostępu ma zostać skrócony 2x i przepustowość dysku ma również iść w górę 2x.

Aż korci zrobienie sobie takiego dysku pod system zamiast ssd. Testował ktoś?