sysfiles/etc/default/hd-idle##hostname.pi01

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# defaults file for hd-idle
# start hd-idle automatically?
START_HD_IDLE=true
HD_IDLE_OPTS="-i 0 -s 1 -a /dev/disk/by-uuid/1f2719c5-e32c-429d-83c8-9a38921fde5a -i 1200"
# hd-idle command line options
# Options are:
# -a <name> Set device name of disks for subsequent idle-time
# parameters (-i). This parameter is optional in the
# sense that there's a default entry for all disks
# which are not named otherwise by using this
# parameter. This can also be a symlink
# (e.g. /dev/disk/by-uuid/...)
# -i <idle_time> Idle time in seconds.
# -c <command_type> Api call to stop the device. Possible values are "scsi"
# (default value) and "ata".
# -s symlink_policy Set the policy to resolve symlinks for devices.
# If set to "0", symlinks are resolve only on start.
# If set to "1", symlinks are also resolved on runtime
# until success. By default symlinks are only resolve on start.
# If the symlink doesn't resolve to a device, the default
# configuration will be applied.
# -l <logfile> Name of logfile (written only after a disk has spun
# up). Please note that this option might cause the
# disk which holds the logfile to spin up just because
# another disk had some activity. This option should
# not be used on systems with more than one disk
# except for tuning purposes. On single-disk systems,
# this option should not cause any additional spinups.
#
# Options not exactly useful here:
# -t <disk> Spin-down the specified disk immediately and exit.
# -d Debug mode. It will print debugging info to
# stdout/stderr (/var/log/syslog if started as with systemctl)
# -h Print usage information.
#HD_IDLE_OPTS="-i 180 -l /var/log/hd-idle.log"