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As in the title. When I start shutting off the server, it skyrockets because when the docker container exists, it sets back the default enabled value for the third-party-card fan-reaction.. I would love a flag for this. If I have the time, I'll try to make it myself, until that, it's an idea here.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
function gracefull_exit () {
apply_Dell_fan_control_profile
enable_third_party_PCIe_card_Dell_default_cooling_response
echo "/!\ WARNING /!\ Container stopped, Dell default dynamic fan control profile applied for safety."
exit 0
}
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V
function gracefull_exit () {
apply_Dell_fan_control_profile
if $DISABLE_THIRD_PARTY_PCIE_CARD_DELL_DEFAULT_COOLING_RESPONSE_AFTER_CONTAINER_EXIT
then
disable_third_party_PCIe_card_Dell_default_cooling_response
else
enable_third_party_PCIe_card_Dell_default_cooling_response
echo "/!\ WARNING /!\ Container stopped, Dell default dynamic fan control profile applied for safety."
exit 0
}
Should do the trick. I suppose we should introduce an environmental variable ($DISABLE_THIRD_PARTY_PCIE_CARD_DELL_DEFAULT_COOLING_RESPONSE_AFTER_CONTAINER_EXIT), so this behavior can be controlled.
As in the title. When I start shutting off the server, it skyrockets because when the docker container exists, it sets back the default enabled value for the third-party-card fan-reaction.. I would love a flag for this. If I have the time, I'll try to make it myself, until that, it's an idea here.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: