Eu vi que o número alto de gravações de moscas é suspeitosamente alto
Recomenda-se o backup regular e preste muita atenção a outros parâmetros e à integridade geral da unidade.
Também vale a pena verificar esse valor com frequência, pois o Back blaze disse que "muitas das unidades com falha com esse erro tinham um número semelhante de erros, mas foram distribuídas em um período de tempo muito menor, por exemplo 52 erros em um De repente, o SMART 189 parece muito interessante em prever falhas, procurando por clusters de High Fly Writes durante um pequeno período de tempo. "
High Fly Writes S.M.A.R.T. parameter indicates the count of these errors detected over the lifetime of the drive. HDD producers implement a Fly Height Monitor that attempts to provide additional protections for write operations by detecting when a recording head is flying outside its normal operating range. If an unsafe fly height condition is encountered, the write process is stopped, and the information is rewritten or reallocated to a safe region of the hard drive. Recommendations
This parameter is considered informational by the most hardware vendors. Although degradation of this parameter can be an indicator of drive aging and/or potential electromechanical problems, it does not directly indicate imminent drive failure. Regular backup is recommended. Pay closer attention to other parameters and overall drive health.
Fonte S.M.A.R.T. Atributo: High Fly Writes | Base de conhecimento
Another stat to consider: SMART 189 – High Fly Writes
This is a stat we’ve been reviewing to see if it will join our current list of five SMART stats we use today. This stat is the cumulative count of the number of times the recording head “flies” outside its normal operating range. Below we list the percentage of operational and failed drives where the SMART 189 raw value is greater than zero.
Failed Drives: 47.0% Operational Drives: 16.4%
The false positive percentage of operational drives having a greater than zero value may at first glance seem to render this stat meaningless. But what if I told you that for most of the operational drives with SMART 189 errors, that those errors were distributed fairly evenly over a long period of time. For example, there was one error a week on average for 52 weeks. In addition, what if I told you that many of the failed drives with this error had a similar number of errors, but they were distributed over a much shorter period of time, for example 52 errors over a one-week period. Suddenly SMART 189 looks very interesting in predicting failure by looking for clusters of High Fly Writes over a small period of time. We are currently in the process of researching the use of SMART 189 to determine if we can define a useful range of rates at which errors occur.