And it being a nonprofit they'll probably run it far longer than they really should. If I tell them three, they'll probably upgrade it after five or six. :)
"This must have happened some time ago, only the sysadmin didn't notice it because all of the servers were still running as if nothing happened! Later, Sun services checked every system in the rack and the only fault they found was a simple harddisk failure."
It took me two months to get through the interviews with Fog Creek, but thats because I could only do 1-2 a week, at 4am usually, and I had to do about 6 of them and a week-long pracical component
@MichaelHampton: what did they ever do to you? (by which I mean, I see the management refused permission for the automatic electronic user correction system AKA electric chairs)
@MichaelHampton We have enough. I just have weak teeth (despite excellent care) plus I grind them. Really pissed off at my wife, she just waves a toothbrush near her mouth and has no cavities.
GAWD; I hate when Linux people weigh in on FreeBSD questions and assume the same incantations, archaic semantics, and general bullsh*t from Linux should work.
I'm trying to upgrade both Apache and OpenSSL at the same time. I've gotten Apache compiled with all the modules I need, and it pops up and runs, but still shows an old version of OpenSSL.
Here is my config command:
./configure --prefix=/usr/local/apache2.2.24/ --with-ssl=/usr/local/openssl-1....
@ChrisS The heart of your answer matches what I'd say on Linux: "use the friggin' built in tools to get apache the right way instead of trying to compile it yourself". :)
@ChrisS Well, sure, and I compile plenty of stuff too, often packaging it up into RPMs. But I had a really good reason for compiling myself that wasn't "the standard tool is broken".
On personal computers, the turbo button is a button which changes the effective speed of the system, making equipment run faster (or slower) in some way.
The name is based on that of a forced induction air compressor which makes a car go faster (a turbocharger).
Effect
The turbo button usually accomplishes this by either adjusting the CPU clock speed directly, or by turning off the processor's cache, forcing it to rely on the significantly slower main memory for memory accesses. The button was generally present on older systems, and was designed to allow the user to play older gam...
Welcome to Server Fault. Unfortunately your question appears to be off topic as there's no obvious connection to professional system/network administration. You may wish to visit our sister sites Unix & Linux or Raspberry Pi to see if one of them may be a better fit for your question. — Michael Hampton8 secs ago
Question includes the problem as "it does not work", so I asked for clarification. Got "the devices cannot detect the server". OH! Well that's a horse of a different color! No, not really. Try again.
Frustrating. The script below work for the first two targets, but not the second.
#!bin/bash
...
backitup () {
Todaysdate=`date "+%Y-%m-%dT%H_%M_%S"`
Sourcedir=$1
Destination=$2
Username=$(echo $Sourcedir | cut -f1 -d'@')
if [ "$Username" = "root" ] ; then
RSYNCPATH="rsync"
else
RSYNCPAT...
I'm trying to create my first deb so I don't know much about it yet.
This is my 'rules' file at the moment:
#!/usr/bin/make -f
# Uncomment this to turn on verbose mode.
export DH_VERBOSE=1
# This has to be exported to make some magic below work.
export DH_OPTIONS
%:
dh $@
At the mom...
So here I am muddling my way through figuring out Windows remote desktop services. And whacking at little side problems along the way, like Microsoft putting a private IP address in the public DNS...
So we send more than 10000 emails per day.
Given that a day has 86400 seconds that is a seriously non-existing rate of one email per 8.6 seconds. My phone can do more.
If the Ip is blocked by Spam, what I need to do.
Do not send spam. Email marketing generally is seen as spam unless pe...
@MuhammadRaja I've seen the criticism, it was constructive and correct. I don't think anybody means you any offence, but it was clear you misunderstood the target audience of the site
I have setup the network throughout the house, but it is quite complex and often fails somehow.
router #0 (192.168.0.1) which is also the modem and has incoming connection
router #1 (192.168.1.1) has gateway to router #0
router #2 (192.168.2.1) has gateway to router #1
All three routers are w...
@MuhammadRaja most people do read it after they get criticism as they realise that perhaps the problem wad that they didn't read it thus they don't understand the objective of the site and the expectations of question askers and answerers.
@Iain some old cunt of a neighbour has started feeding the birds, so our cars were covered in shite this weekend - is she carries on much longer she's going to find a lot of dead birds on her lawn
Basically I would like to have one large logical disk.
Data security is important, but not critially. Typically I would like something like
1st prize: Raid 5
2nd prize: Loosing all data on failed disk, but not on any other disks.
I can run this setup on a computer on its on Linux/Windows or on ...
@syneticon-dj Unpleasant. And I speak as a cat-owner - but all mine are neutered and trained to use a litter box even outdoors (we keep one in the garden; I've seen them come running to use it sometimes)
Folks, I have a VM misbehaving on a Hyper-V host - it is doing a lot of iops from time to time...
The blue line is I/O throughput in MB/s, the brown segmented line is the number of iops/10, the purple and green lines are write and read queue lengths respectively - from perfmon
How would I find out which machine is doing the I/O without tediously checking each one in-guest?
With ESXi, there are storage latency and throughput graphs for each VM or resource pool. I can't find an equivalent in Hyper-V.
@pauska You must have a different feature in mind - even ESXi free is storing perfdata for datastores and virtual disks (on a per-guest-basis) for the last hour you can view through vSphere
Swapping can be quite bad. But untimely Windows Updates are the hell too.
@Dan do you mean to be engaging with the photographer?
@syneticon-dj I'm thinking the other way - aggregated IOPS for a datastore (where you get a total number) plus an easy overview of which guest is using how much
instead of clicking through each vm, like you said
@pauska I even would click through each VM (or monitor perfmon counters for each VM), I just would really love to do this at the hypervisor level - querying the guests' counters would be too laborious.
@Dan I've had at least one person tell me straight up that it's really horribly immoral to be poly, while cheating occasionally is less bad because then at least you're trying to be monogamous. I do not understand this.'
@syneticon-dj I suppose the difference is that for me it's the broken promise that is the real immorality, whereas for those people it's thinking that non-monogamy is immoral in itself regardless of consent/honesty etc.
@JennyD People are funny, though. My fiancee and I have a mostly normal monogamous relationship, but I know for a fact that many of our conversations would create huge rows with other couples.
@JennyD With a past partner we explored some of the less monogamous to spend your time, but I don't think I could actually be poly in the true sense. I find having one 'real' (I.e., more than just 'fun') partner more than enough to fill the time!
@Dan Someone said "it's not that we poly people want sex with lots of people, it's that we really get off on scheduling" . There's some truth to that...
@Dan I try to avoid saying what is poly and what is not; again it's up to the persons involved what they want to call it. I have a husband and a girlfriend; the girlfriend definitely takes second place to my husband. But then I take second place in her life, too. It's harder when the second partner doesn't have anyone else.
@Dan Nobody else can know what will work for you and your partner(s). I think a lot of problems arise from people trying to live out roles they don't really fit into.
@ewwhite Yes, trying to figure out when to spend time with whom so that nobody feels left out
@ewwhite I think expecting any one person to fill all your needs is for most of us doomed to failure. Looking for "the one", "mr/ms right", and so on, is a toxic mindset.
@ewwhite Back when I was postmaster@anISP I would occasionally look through the mails sent to mailer-daemon. There was this one girl who probably had tried to email her partner, gotten a bounce, and then added the bounce address to his. She kept sending very explicit emails to mailer-daemon...
I usually would answer people and say they'd got the address wrong. In this case I couldn't bring myself to tell her that I'd been reading those mails...
But we really don't have a "reason" per-say. If there's suspicious traffic that gets blocked it gets logged and we can usually trace the user based on the computer's name.