@Mike,
Yes it seems so.
That's what I've asked to see a few times :)
@Ray and Mike,
My bet is the problem is with the USB 3.0 controller on the Toshiba enclosure. The fact that it is working on the USB 2.0 port, tell us that there is enough power for USB 2.0. For testing purpose, if you take the internal disk out and use another USB 3.0 adapter to connect, I think it will work (I've seen USB 3.0 controller on toaster-type docks failed to be recognized in Linux).
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So, as you can see, it appears more likely that it is a specific problem with that Toshiba drive.
Yes it seems so.
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I feel that we might be chasing dreams here. As I've said before, the fact that the Toshiba drive works perfectly - if a little more slowly - in a rear USB2 port means that there's really not much to complain about. Interesting? Yes, of course - and, if nothing else, maybe a salutary lesson for others who hit the same or a similar problem.
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*** Plugged Toshiba USB3-HDD into front USB3 port.
root@debian:~# [99878.888209] xhci_hcd 0000:01:00.0: Cannot set link state.
[99878.893653] usb usb3-port1: cannot disable (err = -32)
[99878.899483] usb 3-1: USB disconnect, device number 2
That's what I've asked to see a few times :)
@Ray and Mike,
My bet is the problem is with the USB 3.0 controller on the Toshiba enclosure. The fact that it is working on the USB 2.0 port, tell us that there is enough power for USB 2.0. For testing purpose, if you take the internal disk out and use another USB 3.0 adapter to connect, I think it will work (I've seen USB 3.0 controller on toaster-type docks failed to be recognized in Linux).