From: Daniel Feenberg [mailto:feenb...@nber.org]
Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2011 7:38 AM
The Intel switch is about $550, the Mellanox about $100 more and with 2
ports. That is not to bad and the Intel at least appears to have been
supported by Linux and FreeBSD for several years, which is
I am looking for suggestions as to where to go looking for a couple of
Software Engineers. Specifically they have to be able to develop on the
Linux platform. We (The company that I work for) have tried a number of
different areas to include recruiters, and even Craig's list. Any
Hi Tom,
What kind of software? what language? what type of application? we have
everything here from kernel hackers to hardware hackers to web
hackers .. likely the only thing we all have in common is Linux, so you
may need to be a tad more specific :)
Richard
On Wed, 2011-01-26 at 17:08 -0500,
On my Ubuntu desktop I have it configured to automatically connect to my
wireless network, and I have the Available to all users option checked
in Network Manager so the connection gets established before I login to
GNOME.
However, it seems to go through periods where it will fail to connect
Basically the software is a resource management software specifically
for Cable companies. It is used to gather information about a number of
different things, and then present a number of things. The software is
based on IPDR so there is no DPI (Some of us, like myself have strong
feelings
On Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 05:30:44PM -0500, Tom Metro wrote:
On my Ubuntu desktop I have it configured to automatically connect to my
wireless network, and I have the Available to all users option checked
in Network Manager so the connection gets established before I login to
GNOME.
However,
We would like to speed up NFS traffic between a file server (FreeBSD with
ZFS) and a compute server (Linux) and wondered if 10 gigabit ethernet was
a reasonable approach. Can anyone report experience? Currently it appears
that NFS traffic saturates a 1 gigabit/second link, whereas local
