Would HyperCache help to mitigate lag while HDD spins up?

[Puccio71]

Hi,
I will not mention the docker I installed because caused a lot of misunderstanding between Redditors, the problem is:

When I access, let's say a share, on a volume on mechanical disks, and this are in stand by, there is a lag between the access and gaining real access to data, you can clearly hear disks spin up and heads released, would HyperCache help with it?

Thanks.

[Gremlin]

Hi,
I will not mention the docker I installed

You just did!

When I access, let's say a share, on a volume on mechanical disks, and this are in stand by, there is a lag between the access and gaining real access to data,

there always will be, while the hdd spin up

would HyperCache help with it?

I doubt it, unless the data is already in cache. That's tenuous.

[OrionXie]

It cannot shorten the physical power-on and self-test time of the hard drive.

However, HyperCache can significantly reduce "access latency after hard drive startup," making system/service startup faster and smoother.

The best implementation on the device to reduce startup latency is as follows:
1. Add an SSD as HyperCache (recommended: 512GB-1TB)

2. Select read-only caching mode to balance security and startup speed;

3. Place the system, Docker, and application directories in the cached storage pool.

4. Use a UPS to avoid data loss during power outages when reading or writing to the cache.

[Puccio71]

You just did!

My fault, I meant "container" instead of Docker

Will take a 256/512GB nvme and try...