Re: [CentOS] Mailman - searchable archive

2010-09-29 Thread Monte Milanuk
On 9/29/10 5:40 AM, Jussi Hirvi wrote: On 9/28/2010 11:30 AM, Jussi Hirvi wrote: Opinions? Maybe there are better software solutions for this - I hope. On 29.9.2010 3.49, M. Milanuk wrote: markmail.org works pretty well for searching, as does gmane.org... with gmane having the added benefit

[CentOS] CentOS lists now searchable via MarkMail.org

2009-11-13 Thread Monte Milanuk
Hello, Just thought I'd drop a note here... a short while ago I was searching for some info on CentOS, and having been exposed to markmail.org via the R-project www.r-project.org www.r-project.orgI went to markmail to do some digging. At that time, they didn't carry the CentOS lists yet, but

Re: [CentOS] Some basic LVM questions

2009-11-09 Thread Monte Milanuk
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 9:19 AM, Curt Mills hac...@fluke.com wrote: Perhaps skip using the 13GB drive since it will probably fail relatively soon. Snag another larger drive and do mirroring between the two. This is where I run up against a pre-conceived notion, which may or may not be

Re: [CentOS] Some basic LVM questions

2009-11-08 Thread Monte Milanuk
M. Hamzah Khan wrote: There won't be any issue in doing this. The installer just tries to make things easier by creating one big volume group. I'd say that in some ways seperating the two disks in this case would actually be better. :) My last 'serious' experience with Linux was some

Re: [CentOS] Some basic LVM questions

2009-11-08 Thread Monte Milanuk
M. Hamzah Khan wrote: On Sun, 2009-11-08 at 10:44 -0800, Monte Milanuk wrote: What I think most people do (and what I am doing now), is to setup RAID-1 or so behind the volume group. This way you will still be safe if one of the drives fail. Keep in mind that RAID is not a backup solution

[CentOS] Some basic LVM questions

2009-11-07 Thread Monte Milanuk
Hello all, I've been 'away' from all things Linux in general and RH in particular for a long while, so I've got some catching up to do ;) I've got a pretty fair collection of tabs reading on LVM and how it works and why its such a great thing for enterprise use, etc., being able to add