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dmesgfiltered for “btrfs” near the end of the same section. Filtering for “error” turned up nothing else relevant AFAIK. Looking atjournalctl -xbnow. From what I've read so farbtrfs check —repairlooks like a long shot to me as well{}icon, or by adding a line containing three backticks before AND after the text. 2.You are almost certainly wrong about what you think is causing this. Changing the hostname etc will not cause disk errors.smartctl -aon the SSD's real device node (not the /dev/mapper entry), and keep an eye out for the drive's age and lifetime and any FAILED/FAILING entries. maybe something likesmartctl -a /dev/sdi | awk '$1 ~ /^(9|202)/ || /FAIL(ING|ED)/'which works for my ancient Crucial MX300 drives.smartctl -adoesn't show the attributes on an nvme like it does for a sata ssd - i assumed sata ssd was what you meant when you said "SSD" but didn't say "NVME" . I only realised you were talking about an nvme when I saw the smartctl output. And, yeah, the info seems inconsistent and contradictory. and the power on hours seems completely wrong for a 6.5 year old drive. BTW, "Power on Hours" is exactly what the name implies - the count of hours where the drive has had power.