fast cache + NL-SAS is great, when you have bursts of random I/O and lots of sequential
it will not help when you're drowning in IOPS.. you need faster backend (as in faster and more spindles/SSD's)
a performance survey done by EMC should be able to present the hot spots and tell you how much IOPS you need, which again translates to X number of ssd's/15k's
but like we've discussed before, you really can't be sure of the design unless you get a profile on how they use their data. Doing 2500 IOPS on the entire 30TB lun is nonsense.. they must have some hot spots. Identify how large those are, and then scale the tiers.
@ewwhite I know Perl and Ruby, but I've never gotten around to Python (which I had decided to learn before Perl, and again before Ruby, and then Job circumstances dictated...)
@ewwhite Ah, there's your problem... I started learning to code for a couple reasons, but the most useful was gathering info from AD and Windows Servers...
sigh Is it just me, or is anyone else irritated by recruiters when the job description asks for Ruby AND Python AND Perl. I feel like most shops generally have one language that they use. I wish they'd just come out and say which one their shop uses.
Even if it says High Proficiency in Ruby, but also some Perl & Python, I'd be happy
And I'm really turned off by recruiters that haven't actually spoken with the hiring manager before they call me. How, exactly, do you know whether I'm a "Perfect Fit" if you haven't talked to the hiring manager....
@ewwhite yeah, market works differently here too. Odds of getting to a phone screen is very low unless you're going through a recruiter or you have an inside contact.
And a lot of these places don't even advertise their position anywhere but their own webpage.
Heh. UW has a new position posted. They want someone to do everything from desktop support to RHEL & AD Admin to Web Development in PHP. Good luck with that one....
Oh, and OS X Server experience and 2-3 years of MySQL Database Admin as well.
I should apply for that one just to see if they'll call me back or not considering that I have a little bit of everything but OS X Server.
@Adrian I can see it being needful if you have a fleet of Macs and want profile management, update centrality, and I guess maybe want to use the built in wiki.
@WesleyDavid They also have Open Directory and AD.
@WesleyDavid Considering the variety of stuff there, I'd be willing to do it for the challenge. But the odds of them being willing to pay even half of what I made at the last job are pretty slim.
@WesleyDavid The only problem I still have with Jessa's(sp?) resume formatting is that it looks like a dog's breakfast in raw text.
I have to do a project for my university so my teacher has given me a VM created with Vmware Esxi 5.0.
Inside this VM i have installed Ubuntu 13.04 server and afterwards i installed nova-compute, libvirt, kvm, etc, but when i do kvm-ok i got an error message that says:
INFO: Your CPU does not su...
@Adrian Yeah, I didn't get a plain text version from her, but I also loathe plain text submittal forms and kinda bristle at them. I need to make one myself just to spite myself.
@Adrian And that's colossal silliness. I'm speechless.
@DennisKaarsemaker Oy. Those are always rough. Had a co-worker like that a few years ago. He thought he was up to working again after recovering from aggressive cancer treatment but couldn't keep up a full-time work pace.
1. Go to a local bike shop 2. Try out a dozen bikes. Try different handlebar styles, different geometries, different shifting setups, etc 3. Buy the one that felt nicest to ride
@Olipro the sshd_config ClientAlive stuff is all for verifying that the client and server still have a connection and closing it if one end or the route died instead of leaving it hanging. Like TCP keep alive, except a ping inside the connection. It does not do what you want.
ah...OK. I'm new to the Cisco FW world, but here I just deployed it via the AnyConnect in the ASA's and enabled the web login....so much easier and the client is auto-installed. No need to mess with a VPN profile on the client side.
And we despise "Linux developers" who assume the entire world is their favorite distribution and anally violate the POSIX standard with a sharpened penguin.
So at some point recently the VirtualBox people broke the universe (when you restore a snapshot made of a running system it crashes and you have to reboot). Fucking inconvenient...
@ewwhite In that case put the idle timeout in everyone's default .bashrc (and just state in your policy that you allow users to be an exception to the logout rule)
mostly because it means I have to reboot every time I restore the snapshot, and the whole point of taking a running snapshot was so I didn't have to do that...
@JoelESalas Duplicate File Finder, Key Metric Software. Used it for years. It's GUI though, but has fairly complex methods of displaying output and sorting it all.
I've used it on servers and desktops. Not bad, especially for the price.
@JoelESalas My understanding was that it's not based on a hash value of the file? To do that one could find -exec md5sum | xargs do stuff Or whatever. I wanted to search for duplicate names but different checksums, then dupe checksums but different names, then dupe sums with dupe names, then dupe sums with dupe names but different modify dates. Rather complex analysis of a quarter million files.
@WesleyDavid I'm sure it all depends on what your goal is with the files. My goal is to reconcile two directories and consolidate them, so I'm only concerned with file contents.
If you were auto-blocked "like years ago" it should have expired by now. (The appeals process for automatic question/answer bans is community@stackexchange.com if you think the scripts *really* hate you)
Got fucking drunk last night. Coworkers wanted to send me off, 20 people showed up at a dive bar. Two beers, four rounds of shots, hookah, then koreatown. I'm gonna miss those guys
@gWaldo I'm not involved. Nobody who knows better is involved. I won't be involved until it's a done deal, because when the technology ignorant grandboss makes technology decisions, the people that know anything don't need to be consulted.
i am using some private broadband which gives same external ip address to all it's users.
we want to use the configuration(internal ip,subnet,default gateway,DNS servers) given by ISP inorder to connect to internet. They give a cable for every user from their routers so , we dont need any router...
@freiheit I may be nosy, but I invariably have to care, so I push myself into those discussions when I hear the 'biz types' discussing things outside of their weight-class.
@gWaldo Our CIO is a non-techy manager that got put over IT. He's meeting with 2 of the techy managers (mine and another one). Hopefully it'll just be an evaluation comparing to other less crazy webdev platforms. Django's already being looked at pretty seriously.
@freiheit Just go up to someone with which you have some rapport and say "CF is a bad idea. It always has been, but now it's a complete dead-end. The only possible reason to go down that road is if a boss's relative has a CF Consulting shop and really needs the business. Which should further indicate that it's a bad idea."
@WesleyDavid Am I correct in assuming that if I'm only comparing file names and file sizes, it should all be metadata and you don't have to seek to the part of the disk with the actual file on it?
"why no one answering and giving down votes..... i have doubt and i ask it... is ther any problem to u??" - I know I can't speak a foreign language...but I love when the translation goes this way. any problem to u?
@EvanAnderson I use my pocket knife to score the individual conductors. Each pair contains the marks necessary to encode one octet. That way it's permanent.
@freiheit I'd love it if Adobe would scrap that team and repurpose them to making installers that don't shit on themselves... Maybe follow host-OS install conventions...
To help (a little), the cable is simply the conduit/medium. Specific to you, yes your Mac and VM can have different IPs and transmit data on the same wire just fine. <waves dead chicken over comments> — TheCleaner55 secs ago
runawaybrainz.blogspot.com/2012/12/… "Not only will the new VE400 act like any other external HDD enclosure, you also have the ability to store/boot and load ISO images from your CD/DVD/BD collection, just as if it was a physical optical drive!"
@TheCleaner TreeSize Free, as MikeyB said. I use both it and WinDirStat. WDS is okay most of the time, but a bit slow and doesn't have much in the way of analysis tools.
@TheCleaner Oh, SpaceMonger too. I've used it and it was good back in the day. "The day" being 2007" Also, SpaceSniffer might work, but I never used it.
@TheCleaner yeah i really hate to trouble you with this. I thought the -h bypassed UAC? I updated my comment FYI, both local accounts already at admin level
@Clickinaway - I'm honestly just best guessing at your issue...I haven't tested it locally. If it already has local admin access, I'm not sure why running PS as your domain admin account and then running PSEXEC as the other local\account in PS would work, but then fail when you run PS as the local\account.
i can try to disable UAC later in the day...requires reboot as I said so gotta be off hours...at least our online users wont be here in person to get grumpy
I'm trying find specific documentation about needing to turn off UAC for PSEXEC.
@JoelESalas You like that tool? I always liked it back when my Jr Admin / Tech Support position involved sifting through TBs of old crap on multiple file systems.
@freiheit INTERNET 2: The packets are back, and this time they're pissed!
@Travis it runs a bat file on my target/remote system which stores a DTEXEC statement for running a SQL Server Integration Services package package...its the easiest way to remotely run an SSIS package. I can give you a complete run down of the workflow if you really wanna know :p
@Clickinaway Nah, lol. My curiosity would be is there some other method to invoke the BAT file on the remote system via a scheduled task rather than PSEXEC.
@Travis this workflow basically allows for a live upload of XY coordinates to an SQL table. The front-end of this web-based GIS: users download their data from hand held units, upload them to the server, and they are displayed for them [and for me being the data monger I am I get what I want out of it]
