Enables sequential I/O for your SSD caches, like DSM 6 had when you unticked the "Skip sequential I/O" option.
Note: Monitor your NVMe drive and 10G card temperature. There have been reports online that enabling sequential I/O for an SSD cache can cause a 10G network card to overheat (which may be why Synology disabled SSD cache sequential I/O from DSM 7 onwards). It will also wear out the NVMe drive(s) much faster.
- Download the latest version Source code (zip) from https://github.com/007revad/Synology_enable_sequential_IO/releases
- Save the download zip file to a folder on the Synology.
- Unzip the zip file.
How to enable SSH and login to DSM via SSH
Note: Replace /volume1/scripts/ with the path to where the script is located. Run the script then reboot the Synology:
sudo -i /volume1/scripts/syno_seq_io.sh
To ensure that your cache(s) still have sequential I/O enabled after a reboot you should schedule the script to run at boot.
See How to schedule a script to run at boot in Synology Task Scheduler
--volumes=VOLUME Volume or volumes to enable sequential I/O for
Use when scheduling the script
Examples:
--volumes=volume_1
--volumes=volume_1,volume_3,volume_4
--kb=KB Set a specific sequential I/O kb value
Use to disable sequential I/O
--kb=1024
-e, --email Disable colored text in output scheduler emails
-h, --help Show this help message
-v, --version Show the script version
You can run this script with a parameter to specify the skip_seq_thresh_kb
For example the following would set the cache you select back to default
sudo -i /volume1/scripts/syno_seq_io.sh 1024
Note: If no parameter the script defaults to 0 (which enables sequential I/O).
Enabling sequential I/O
Reset a cache to 1024 KB to disable sequential I/O
Scheduled to enable sequential I/O for 2 caches with --volume option
Choose from multiple caches