How are connecting those drives to the motherboard? Just making sure there is no HBA overheating.
48C is hot for a SATA SSD.
Regarding the unresponsive system... I don't know, it feels like the drives hang. Monitor CPU and RAM when this happens, both are suspects.
Edit: I forgot this thread's page one ever existed.
the ssd's are connected directly to the motherboards sata ports.
when i run these large file copy tests, i have the TNC dashboard open and i'm watching cpu temps, memory usage and ssd temps as the file copy progresses.
when i send the files over the 1Gb link, cpu utilization floats between 15-30%. zfs cache fills to the brim (i have 32Gigs of ram).
if the nas is shut off so all cools, it'll perform the full file copy
then kick both drives out. the drives stay around 34c-38c during the copy, then in the last 30% or so during the file copy, i notice the drives becoming physically warm despite the dashboard not relaying the correct temps. in the last couple of gigs or so the dashboard updates the temps showing 48c.. all while this is going on, i'm periodically refreshing the page to see if there are temperature updates.
these are the 870 evos, they're 2.5" sataIII's. they shouldn't get warm, not like that anyway.. but even then, 50c shouldn't cause problems, unless the drives are far warmer than that and truenas isn't reporting it correctly, but that wouldn't make sense since TNC pulls it's info from s.m.a.r.t.
when this all started i had two lightly used drives.. one croaked so i ordered another.. installed it and it too croaked after about 45 minutes of use.
i pull the drives out and put them in a usb drive caddy, plug them into my windows workstation departition them with windows diskpart.. i partition them and run disk tests and all comes out clean without issue..
i even swapped the drive backplane that houses the drives with another that i had lying around wondering if it was defective and throwing more volts at them than spec.. made no difference.