I heard some strange noise from my less than a year old PC when it came back from 'sleep' mode;
For about 10-20 seconds I could see bright light visible through ventilation holes (somewhere near the back panel); gradually the fire/flash died down,
I could still smell some smoke out of it for th...
you should probably send me your resume then, if it's up to date, because it will probably take about that long before you'll have to worry about it again :)
@FalconMomot I'll see if I can get that done this week. Need to build an entire training curriculum for one of our services this week and rebuild the F5s in 2 of our DCs.
@Pants it look like he's using mod_suphp - I've only ever seen that error message thrown by it. His problem is obvious if you know anything about unix file ownership
@FalconMomot No, not directly, mod_suPHP runs a php script as the user that owns the file and it also has a config parameter which is min_uid so scripts with a UID < min_uid wont be run. It's simple isolation.
i have a centos 6.5 running locally as my webserver via virtual box, i only used this to test my website and wanted to simulate the real server, as much as possible i wanted to have the latest php, apache and mysql on my webserver, just that. however, centos has a default httpd (apache) @ v2.2, a...
When you think about it, flying in a metal bird at 500 miles per hour is quite an unnatural state for our bodies to be in. We run into all sorts of problems at high altitude, like dehydration, lack of circulation, and lack of healthy food options.
But with a little planning, it is possible to st...
I can write ~100MB/s on a particular 4TB SAS drive when it have a file system on it, but a low level format on this drive took >16 hours. That's ~70kB/s. Since there is not filesystem and only zeroes have to be written, I would have expected better performance then with a filesystem.
The LLF was...
@pauska I am not sure how people do that. SCSI lowlevel format used to do nothing but return a 'OK, I am done'.
Which means you could low-level most SCSI disks and then happily boot from them, without reinstalling the OS. (Not quite what I was expecting at that time)
Unless SAS re-added that functionality for a common consumer, there is something odd
Not sure. Someone else got the disks but failed to get them to work on PC style hardware. I asked for a few disks to play around with and got them to work using sformat on a Linux box. I had lots of fun trying to figure out which parameters to use (not just sector size, but also track skew and head skew).
It took a few tries before I had reasonable performance.
The disk themselves where black, about twice as high as a current generation 3.5 inch drive and had a wide SCSI connector and power connector (not SCA)
I never saw a mainframe in real life until I started where I'm at, and they've been on FICON (which uses the exact same hardware as FC/SCSI) for a while
Although, I had already heard about the favourite electricians at Johannesburg from my father, but was too fascinating to see their website, and this is how I started knowing them more deeply.
ugh, so tired of questions asked in bad english about how to do inadvisable things with stupid constraints
I wonder if these people think "hmm, this silo thing isn't working out so well because none of us are working together; why don't I set up an interdepartmental meeting about this instead of trying to go over people's heads all the time?"
I heard some strange noise from my less than a year old PC when it came back from 'sleep' mode;
For about 10-20 seconds I could see bright light visible through ventilation holes (somewhere near the back panel); gradually the fire/flash died down,
I could still smell some smoke out of it for th...
Although, I had already heard about the favourite electricians at Johannesburg from my father, but was too fascinating to see their website, and this is how I started knowing them more deeply.
