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Thread ID: 149097	2020-06-23 19:56:00	Windows 2004 Defragging SSD's	Lawrence (2987)	Press F1

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
1469819	2020-06-28 09:55:00	I hesitate because I might have this wrong too... but I believe when SSD's fail the data is normally still able to be read, but you can no longer write to them. At least that's the claim I remember from the early days of SSDs	dugimodo (138)
1469820	2020-06-28 23:35:00	I hesitate because I might have this wrong too... but I believe when SSD's fail the data is normally still able to be read, but you can no longer write to them. At least that's the claim I remember from the early days of SSDs Not on the M.2 (similar thing) that failed . I had quite a few read errors trying to recover the data from it.	1101 (13337)
1469821	2020-06-29 00:18:00	I hesitate because I might have this wrong too... but I believe when SSD's fail the data is normally still able to be read, but you can no longer write to them. At least that's the claim I remember from the early days of SSDs You may be thinking of certain Intel SSDs which go into a read-only mode when a certain number of lifetime bytes written is exceeded. www.intel.com Or at least, are supposed to. However, due to potential firmware bugs or bad design, these may or may not completely brick themselves on a following reboot.	Agent_24 (57)
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