If using Debian 10 you’ll have to use the github VSL. I just started using it, I will update if there’s issues. HERE’S the link.

Now we need to make the module be loaded.

mkdir /lib/modules/4.19.0-10-amd64/kernel/drivers/iomem
cd root/usr/src/iomemory-vsl-3.2.16
cp iomemory-vsl.ko /lib/modules/4.19.0-10-amd64/kernel/drivers/iomem

Now we need to add it to be loaded on bootup

nano /etc/modules

Paste iomemory_vsl into the /etc/modules file. ``

First go to LINK and download the needed items I also have a copy that I downloaded HERE. I don’t mean to infringe on any copyrights. If there’s any issues let me know Sandisk The versions on the below will change as it gets updated. The files that I have may not and probably are not the newest.

tar xzvf iomemory-vsl_3.2.16.1731-1.0.tar.gz cd iomemory-vsl-3.2.16.1731 apt-get install gcc build-essential debhelper linux-headers-$(uname --r) rsync dpkg-buildpackage -uc -us cd .. dpkg -i fio-firmware-fusion_3.2.16.20180821-1_all.deb dpkg -i fio-util_3.2.16.1731-1.0_amd64.deb dpkg -i iomemory-vsl-4.9.0-8-amd64_3.2.16.1731-1.0_amd64.deb modprobe iomemory-vsl or you could also reboot with reboot After all of this is done the drive will be stuck at 25watt which can make it slow. If your mobo supports 75watts (PCIe 3.0) you should be ok to enable high power mode. To do this you do the following. To get the serial you can use fio-status -a and it’ll be after SN: nano /etc/modprobe.d/iomemory-vsl.conf options iomemory-vsl external_power_override=comma,separated,serials You have to reboot to reload the driver. reboot To check to see if it worked you can do fio-status -a and then see if the External Power Override is ON.