My motherboard is configured so the SATA drives show up as ahci devices
rather than legacy ide devices, fedora itself recognises the disks OK,
however smartd fails to start.
I did some investigation with smartctl and found that it was necessary
to use
smartctl -a -d ata /dev/sda
with the "-d ata" being required to make it use libata, so I modified
the entries in /etc/smartd.conf to also have the "-d ata"
/dev/sda -d ata -H -m root@localhost
/dev/sdb -d ata -H -m root@localhost
now smartd is happy.
I'm not sure if anaconda (or something else) should have have recognised
the ahci devices at install time and made appropriate entries in
/etc/smartd.conf, in which case I should file a bug, or if this is
something the user should expect to have to configure, in which case
hopefully this message might help someone else out ...
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