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Operating Systems BSD OpenBSD fdisk - Linux fdisk compatibility ? Post 302756619 by vilius on Wednesday 16th of January 2013 07:48:15 AM
Old 01-16-2013
Quote:
Originally Posted by RudiC
BTW - you are fdisking sdc in your first quote and sdb in the second...
I'm just experimenting on virtual machines before touching real one - sdc sdb - the same disk only rearanged.

I did few more experiments - and yes looks like incompatibility happens in extended partition logical drives....

V
 

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sgpio(1)							   USER COMMANDS							  sgpio(1)

NAME
sgpio - captive backplane LED control utility SYNOPSIS
sgpio [-h] [-V] [[-d|--disk <device>[,<device>...]] | [-p|--port <port>[,<port>...]]] [-s|--status <status>] [-f|--freq <frequency>] DESCRIPTION
Serial General Purpose Input Output (SGPIO) is a communication method used between a main board and a variety of internal and external hard disk drive bay enclosures. This utility can be used to control LEDs in an enclosure. For more information about SGPIO, please consult the SFF-8485 Specification. OPTIONS
-h, --help displays a short help text -V, --version displays the utility and AHCI SGPIO specification -d, --disk disk name of LED location. Names are sda,sdb,sdc,... Multiple names can be provided in a comma-delimited list. -p, --port SATA port number of LED location, can be used if a disk name is no longer valid. 0,1,2,3,... Multiple ports can be provided in a comma-delimited list. -s, --status status of the LED to set. LED status is: locate, fault, rebuild, off -f, --freq Set the frequency at which the LED should blink (in Hz). Frequency should be an integer between 1 and 10. EXAMPLES
Set the locate LED on SDA with an Intel Intelligent backplane: sgpio -d sda -s locate Set the locate LED on SDA to flash at 3 Hz for non-intelligent backplanes: sgpio -d sda -s locate -f 3 Set SATA port 2 with fault at a 3 Hz flash rate: sgpio -p 2 -s fault -f 3 Set disks sda through sdf to fault: sgpio -d sda,sdb,sdc,sdd,sde,sdf -s fault EXIT STATUS
sgpio should return zero when successful. It will return with a non-zero value if there was a failure. AUTHOR
Eric R. Hall <Eric.R.Hall@intel.com> version 0.3 December 2007 sgpio(1)
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