John,
At first I thought you were reiterating what I had just explained, then I
realized that this was in response to the post *before* my more in depth
description. Great minds, and it would seem even ours.
As a fr’instance, looking at last months directory, the path is:
Folders arranged in "MMDD_Topic" format?
That should arrange the folders in chronological order whatever OS is used.
You could have higher level folders for "" and put the
"MMDD_Topic" as sub-folders ... maybe even "MM" as an
intermediate level if he's likely to have a lot of
Thanks Larry, good food for thought, and good information. I already use many
of your suggested rating/sorting approaches for my own images, but trying to
set up for someone else is new to me. And so I am rethinking how I do my own as
well as how to help her out.
Stan
Sent from my iPad
> On
Stan,
Your sister in law’s reaction is an important detail. It changes a bit about
how I would want to go about it. It is arguably a bit more work for you though.
One important thing I have learned is that you never know what “merely decent”
photo is going to prove useful later on. On
Thanks Larry. Totally agree with both points: (1) file organization should be
such that it helps people find images, not just so that LR or other software
can find stuff. My brother has his CDs for example, well sorted by image
capture date. Which is fine if you have his calendar and list of
> On Nov 11, 2022, at 3:57 PM, Stanley Halpin
> wrote:
> But, to the Question: Now that I have his scanned slides and digital images
> on a hard drive, readable on their HP and on my Mac, I thought I would create
> a new Lightroom Catalog on my system as a way to review/preview his images.
Background: my brother, who is the one who introduced me to Pentax 40+ years
ago, is slowly failing. Later stages of Parkinson’s with all that implies.
He was always an incredibly organized person. E.g., he scanned every slide he
ever took, has them neatly filed and labeled in order in two
On 12/31/2019 11:38 AM, Richard Klein wrote:
"Wi-Fi 6" is the latest standard, and one of the noted improvements they
made with that standard was it's ability to communicate with many devices
simultaneously. If you're going to upgrade now, look for Wi-Fi 6.
I think David Cogen's series of
her
> because most everybody here knows more than I do anyway.
> Now for the dumb computer question: what is a decent router that will be
> able to run as many as 24 wireless devices in a smart home environment?
>
> Thanks
>
> Bill
> --
> PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
>
Well, not computer really but routor question. My relatively ancient D-Link
router circa 2004, is no longer up to the task.
So, rather than doing the research myself, I thought I would ask her
because most everybody here knows more than I do anyway.
Now for the dumb computer question: what
Desktop Restore looks legit from what I can see and I tend to rule out
a virus as well - it is just not viral behavior - nonetheless you can
do an online virus scan of the setup program at
http://www.kaspersky.com/scanforvirus just to be sure.
Also, have you tried uninstalling Desktop Restore?
When my PC is doing stupid things I generally run crap cleaner,
www.ccleaner.com...
Try this for the system restore http://support.microsoft.com/kb/304449
Joseph Tainter wrote:
Sorry for the OT question, but the knowledge on this list is
incredible. I hope someone can help me.
I have a
Adding a monitor does not trigger the Authorization phone-home. CPU,
motherboard or boot drive changes are the only triggers.
-Adam
On Sun, Oct 4, 2009 at 11:06 PM, P. J. Alling
webstertwenty...@gmail.com wrote:
I think that was just coincidence. What I think triggered it was adding the
new
Joseph Tainter wrote:
Sorry for the OT question, but the knowledge on this list is incredible.
I hope someone can help me.
I have a Dell laptop running XP. On Wednesday I installed a new, 19,
1280x1024 external Viewsonic monitor. At the same time I installed a
little utility called Desktop
From: eckinator
Desktop Restore looks legit from what I can see and I tend to rule out
a virus as well - it is just not viral behavior - nonetheless you can
do an online virus scan of the setup program at
http://www.kaspersky.com/scanforvirus just to be sure.
Also, have you tried uninstalling
Yes I think so too but as usual uninstalling won't get the mess out of
the system... =(
2009/10/5 John Sessoms jsessoms...@nc.rr.com:
From: eckinator
Desktop Restore looks legit from what I can see and I tend to rule out
a virus as well - it is just not viral behavior - nonetheless you can
I stopped writing software that cared about that a while ago, and being
an Microsoft automatic update refusenik I didn't know that, but it's
nice to know.
Adam Maas wrote:
Adding a monitor does not trigger the Authorization phone-home. CPU,
motherboard or boot drive changes are the only
Sorry for the OT question, but the knowledge on this list is
incredible. I hope someone can help me.
Here's my original question:
http://pdml.net/pipermail/pdml_pdml.net/2009-October/193785.html
Thanks for the advice, everyone. I've now managed to restore my notebook
screen so that it boots
John Sessoms wrote:
Desktop Restore may be legit, but I bet it's what caused the problem.
You could try dropping back to the last System Restore Point created
before you installed Desktop Restore. That might fully excise Desktop
Restore from the system, which uninstalling it may not.
--
Joseph Tainter wrote:
also installs an icon in my system tray (right side), but msconfig
doesn't show anything that I can recognize to stop it.
That's the sort of thing that Windows' built-in Restore Points might
take care of if you can restore back to the last one before you
installed the
Sorry for the OT question, but the knowledge on this list is incredible.
I hope someone can help me.
I have a Dell laptop running XP. On Wednesday I installed a new, 19,
1280x1024 external Viewsonic monitor. At the same time I installed a
little utility called Desktop Restore, which restores
It sounds like you've run afoul of Microsoft's Digital Rights Management
system. Though I thought that it only really was this bad in Vista.
Joseph Tainter wrote:
Sorry for the OT question, but the knowledge on this list is
incredible. I hope someone can help me.
I have a Dell laptop
At 7:34 PM -0600 10/4/09, Joseph Tainter wrote:
Sorry for the OT question, but the knowledge on this list is
incredible. I hope someone can help me.
I have a Dell laptop running XP. On Wednesday I installed a new,
19, 1280x1024 external Viewsonic monitor. At the same time I
installed a
It sounds like you've run afoul of Microsoft's Digital Rights
Management system. Though I thought that it only really was this bad in
Vista.
If that was the case, would Windows give me some message? Why would
searching for a hotel trigger this?
Thanks,
Joe
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail
On Sun, Oct 04, 2009 at 08:02:33PM -0600, Joseph Tainter scripsit:
It sounds like you've run afoul of Microsoft's Digital Rights
Management system. Though I thought that it only really was this bad
in Vista.
If that was the case, would Windows give me some message? Why would
searching for
It's definitely not the DRM, which only restricts the ability to play
media files in stupid ways.
Most likely this is a registry corruption issue.
Backup and reinstall.
-Adam
On Sun, Oct 4, 2009 at 9:39 PM, P. J. Alling webstertwenty...@gmail.com wrote:
It sounds like you've run afoul of
I think that was just coincidence. What I think triggered it was adding
the new monitor, then not allowing XP to phone home to verify the
change. Of course I don't deal with that kind of behavior myself, I run
Win2K.
Joseph Tainter wrote:
It sounds like you've run afoul of Microsoft's
A wee update:
I used the rmove Norton tool that is on the Symantec website and now all
seems good. I've rebooted the machine a half dozen times since running the
tool with no boot up issues.
Thanks to all for the help.
William Robb
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
A wee update:
I used the rmove Norton tool that is on the Symantec website
and now all
seems good. I've rebooted the machine a half dozen times
since running the
tool with no boot up issues.
Thanks to all for the help.
William Robb
I think Norton takes its lead from General
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 11:14:32PM -0500, Doug Franklin wrote:
# Subash wrote:
# platforms since I've been in the business, including bare silicon. I'm
# not an OS bigot. I've been doing this crap for 25 years. Some
# platforms work for some applications. They're just tools. Right now,
#
Larry Colen wrote:
It is nice, however, that security discussions on Linux are of an
entirely different flavor than Windows.
While I agree with the sentiment, I'm not terribly fussed about the
security of the hammer when I need a screwdriver. :-)
--
Thanks,
DougF (KG4LMZ)
--
PDML
So, I have this really high strung Windows box, and every now and again it
does something completely inexplicable.
It's latest is on boot-up, it decides it can't start the video card:
Code 10, device cannot be started
And the card runs in VGA mode.
Sometmes rebooting the computer will solve
Bloody Norton.
It killed the audio on my old computer. After several months of trying
to fix the problem I just formatted started again.
Cheers,
Dave
(I have no help to offer)
2009/2/23 William Robb war...@gmail.com:
So, I have this really high strung Windows box, and every now and again it
William Robb wrote:
Any ideas on how to solve this?
Remove Norton Antivirus. Install one of the free alternatives like: AVG
(http://www.grisoft.com), Avast (http://www.avast.com), Avira
(http://www.free-av.de/en/index.html), or Clam AV (http://www.clamav.net).
Take the time out to
for. Since
then, I keep as farther from Norton stuff as I can.
Dario
- Original Message -
From: William Robb war...@gmail.com
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Monday, February 23, 2009 2:21 PM
Subject: Another stupid computer question
So, I have this really high strung Windows
Can't help with the specifics of the problem but you may want to remove
Norton and see if anything changes. Norton's uninstall usually leaves
some residue on your hard drive so just running uninstall may not remove
the offending file. It's enough of a problem that Symantec has created
a
On 2/23/09, Doug Franklin jehosep...@mindspring.com wrote:
William Robb wrote:
Any ideas on how to solve this?
Remove Norton Antivirus. Install one of the free alternatives like: AVG
(http://www.grisoft.com), Avast (http://www.avast.com), Avira
(http://www.free-av.de/en/index.html), or
I'll third this.
Have used Avast for a while, and it has worked quite well on my systems.
Another suite of AV to stay away from, btw, is F-Secure. It was good
once upon a time, but has grown seriously bloated.
Jostein
2009/2/23 Scott Loveless sdlovel...@gmail.com:
On 2/23/09, Doug Franklin
William Robb war...@gmail.com wrote:
So, I have this really high strung Windows box, and every now and again it
does something completely inexplicable.
It's latest is on boot-up, it decides it can't start the video card:
Code 10, device cannot be started
And the card runs in VGA
Wipe drive, re-install OS and applications without Norton (Which is a
system-killer, not an anti-virus). Get a real anti-virus program like
AVG or Avira.
-Adam
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 8:21 AM, William Robb war...@gmail.com wrote:
So, I have this really high strung Windows box, and every now and
Adam Maas wrote:
Wipe drive, re-install OS and applications without Norton (Which is a
system-killer, not an anti-virus). Get a real anti-virus program like
AVG or Avira.
Just another recommendation for AVG, which I've been using since 1999 or
so. Good stuff -- doesn't kill system
In a message dated 2/23/2009 5:21:57 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
war...@gmail.com writes:
Thanks
William Robb
==
Actually, the simplest explanation might be the right one. The card might be
loose. In other words, it is not sitting tightly in its slot. So sometimes
the
I will confirm Scott's support for AVG. I have a number of clients that
use the paid version and I also have a large number of friends that use
free_AVG. It is one of the better ones. and has (except for the whole
computer scan) a very light footprint on the computer. I do recommend
the
Paul wrote:
Can't help with the specifics of the problem but you may want to remove
Norton and see if anything changes. Norton's uninstall usually leaves
some residue on your hard drive so just running uninstall may not remove
the offending file. It's enough of a problem that Symantec has
On 2/23/09, David Savage ozsav...@gmail.com wrote:
2009/2/24 jtainter jtain...@mindspring.com:
Paul wrote:
Can't help with the specifics of the problem but you may want to remove
Norton and see if anything changes. Norton's uninstall usually leaves
some residue on your hard drive
2009/2/24 jtainter jtain...@mindspring.com:
Paul wrote:
Can't help with the specifics of the problem but you may want to remove
Norton and see if anything changes. Norton's uninstall usually leaves
some residue on your hard drive so just running uninstall may not remove
the offending file.
Scott Loveless wrote:
On 2/23/09, David Savage ozsav...@gmail.com wrote:
2009/2/24 jtainter jtain...@mindspring.com:
Paul wrote:
Can't help with the specifics of the problem but you may want to remove
Norton and see if anything changes. Norton's uninstall usually leaves
Hey all
Thanks for the help and suggestions, both on and offlist.
I had removed Norton from my machine already in the hopes that this would
fix things, but I new not about the removal tool, so I ran it this morning.
I do hope it doesn't come to a format and reinstall, but we'll just have to
to prevent.
Bob
-Original Message-
From: pdml-boun...@pdml.net [mailto:pdml-boun...@pdml.net] On
Behalf Of William Robb
Sent: 23 February 2009 13:22
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Another stupid computer question
So, I have this really high strung Windows box, and every now
I'll be the token linux-weenie and suggest ditching windows and
running either Ubuntu or Kubuntu. While it is possible to write a
virus that targets linux, it's quite a bit more difficult.
Another option is to run your browser in a VMWare virtual machine, so
you don't care if it gets hacked. If
From: Adam Maas
Wipe drive, re-install OS and applications without Norton (Which is a
system-killer, not an anti-virus). Get a real anti-virus program like
AVG or Avira.
-Adam
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 8:21 AM, William Robb war...@gmail.com wrote:
So, I have this really high strung Windows
On Feb 23, 2009, at 16:52, John Sessoms wrote:
I see this all the time, and I don't understand it. I believe people
when they say Norton messed up this and that on their system, but I
used Norton for years and years and never had any problems from it.
They have, over the past 3+ years,
I don't know if anyone's suggested this but you may want to try
downloading the video card drivers from nvidia's site and installing
them again. If Norton or Windows screwed the driver up, a fresh
(probably updated) copy might be just the ticket.
CW
William Robb wrote:
Hey all
Thanks for
From: David Savage
2009/2/24 jtainter jtain...@mindspring.com:
Paul wrote:
Can't help with the specifics of the problem but you may want to remove
Norton and see if anything changes. Norton's uninstall usually leaves
some residue on your hard drive so just running uninstall may not remove
Scott Loveless wrote:
I'll second Doug's suggestion. I've been using AVG for a couple years
on the Windows boxen around here and it seems fine.
http://free.avg.com/ Disable the link scanner once it's
installed, please.
Recent packages have allowed you to skip installing the Link Scanner in
Larry Colen wrote:
I'll be the token linux-weenie and suggest ditching windows and
running either Ubuntu or Kubuntu. While it is possible to write a
virus that targets linux, it's quite a bit more difficult.
Show me a useful replacement for Photoshop that can do 16-bit-per-color
processing on
- Original Message -
From: John Sessoms
Subject: Re: Another stupid computer question
I see this all the time, and I don't understand it. I believe people when
they say Norton messed up this and that on their system, but I used Norton
for years and years and never had any
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 06:37:45PM -0500, Doug Franklin scripsit:
Larry Colen wrote:
I'll be the token linux-weenie and suggest ditching windows and
running either Ubuntu or Kubuntu. While it is possible to write a
virus that targets linux, it's quite a bit more difficult.
Show me a useful
William Robb wrote:
Perhaps a bad coincidence, but the machine started up with no problems
at all every time until I put NAV onto it, and the first boot after that
gave me grief.
I've never heard a good word about Norton AV. But I'd try Marnie's
suggestion about re-seating the video card
On 2/23/09, Graydon o...@uniserve.com wrote:
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 06:37:45PM -0500, Doug Franklin scripsit:
Larry Colen wrote:
I'll be the token linux-weenie and suggest ditching windows and
running either Ubuntu or Kubuntu. While it is possible to write a
virus that targets linux,
Graydon wrote:
Cinepaint. http://www.cinepaint.org/
I'll try it, again, but the last time, a year or so ago, it wasn't ready
for prime time.
--
Thanks,
DougF (KG4LMZ)
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
to UNSUBSCRIBE from the
Mark Roberts wrote:
I've never heard a good word about Norton AV. But I'd try Marnie's
suggestion about re-seating the video card and Cory's about checking for
new drivers, too.
Regardless of anything else you do, take NAV out of the troubleshooting
equation. You can put it back in later
Scott Loveless wrote:
Also take a look at LightZone for Linux. It seemed very capable when
I was using their free beta. Or Picasa. Seriously, now that it has a
clone stamp I don't even worry about Photoshop anymore. I know most
of you put more effort into processing your images than I do,
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 5:52 PM, John Sessoms jsessoms...@nc.rr.com wrote:
From: Adam Maas
Wipe drive, re-install OS and applications without Norton (Which is a
system-killer, not an anti-virus). Get a real anti-virus program like
AVG or Avira.
-Adam
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 8:21 AM,
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 7:14 PM, Graydon o...@uniserve.com wrote:
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 06:37:45PM -0500, Doug Franklin scripsit:
Larry Colen wrote:
I'll be the token linux-weenie and suggest ditching windows and
running either Ubuntu or Kubuntu. While it is possible to write a
virus that
In a message dated 2/23/2009 4:18:46 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
msrobert...@ysu.edu writes:
It *might* even be a hardware issue with the card itself. I've found the
most frustrating, intractable problems tend to be traceable to hardware
rather than software.
==
Yes.
Marnie
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 07:28:29PM -0500, Doug Franklin scripsit:
Graydon wrote:
Cinepaint. http://www.cinepaint.org/
I'll try it, again, but the last time, a year or so ago, it wasn't ready
for prime time.
Mind me asking why not?
(I have no idea how anybody else's workflow goes; if it's
Larry,
I like linux also. The problem is that we all sit around and say that
Chocolate is best and the next guy says yes but raspberry does the
hoop dance better. That's all true, but nobody but the geeks really
care. The rest of the world sees it as Windoes or Apple. Choose one of
On 2/23/09, John Graves jh.gra...@verizon.net wrote:
But if do I choose linux I still have twenty decisions to make. And
that's before I figure out how to install the bugger. I will admit it's
getting better. But you can't take a disk and install it with worrying that
something will raise
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 08:49:34PM -0500, John Graves scripsit:
[snip]
But if do I choose linux I still have twenty decisions to make. And
that's before I figure out how to install the bugger. I will admit it's
getting better. But you can't take a disk and install it with worrying
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 08:49:34PM -0500, John Graves wrote:
# Larry,
#
# I like linux also. The problem is that we all sit around and say that
# Chocolate is best and the next guy says yes but raspberry does the
# hoop dance better. That's all true, but nobody but the geeks really
#
Larry et al:
Found some lukewarm coffee. I am a linux user, not an expert. I have
a linux server, and at one time or another, have had my hands on ubuntu,
debian, and fedora. I make no claim for any of them. For somethings,
linux is a great toolbox. As has been mentioned, for some
On Mon, 23 Feb 2009 20:49:34 -0500
John Graves jh.gra...@verizon.net wrote:
Larry,
[...]
John G
\Sorry for the rant...I need some coffee.
;-) on top of all that, i use linux because it gives *me* the control of
how i want my computer set up. of course you are right, it is a matter
of pure
On Mon, 23 Feb 2009 20:49:34 -0500
John Graves jh.gra...@verizon.net wrote:
If the process is as interesting as the end result, Linux is the
system for you.
for me it is, to go a bit OT (sorry Bill, after all, the list guy did
give us OS chest-thumping licence in the foreword, didn't he?
Graydon wrote:
Mind me asking why not?
(I have no idea how anybody else's workflow goes; if it's something I
never do, hey, learning experience.)
I don't mind, but it's been a while and I don't remember the details.
As I recall, color management may have been the missing factor.
--
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 10:16:55PM -0500, John Graves wrote:
# Is there something about technical or semi-technical interests that
# drive us so hard. As I said earlier, I only meant to throw a small
# bone, and it was linux's turn to play the bone. Next week, we discuss
# the foibles of
Subash wrote:
for me it is, to go a bit OT (sorry Bill, after all, the list guy did
give us OS chest-thumping licence in the foreword, didn't he?
wouldn't want to let him down). for me it is precisely ten years since i
On a daily basis, I use and develop system-level software for Win32,
My PC has started to ignore my CD writer/reader and not display it in
the menu list, but my DVD is there. Sometimes
it will show up and some times its not there.
It was installed at MDG when i bought it in 2001, so no driver disk
that i can find.
The name on the cover saysJustlink
Any
4:09 AM
Subject: OT Computer question CD writer
My PC has started to ignore my CD writer/reader and not display it in
the menu list, but my DVD is there. Sometimes
it will show up and some times its not there.
It was installed at MDG when i bought it in 2001, so no driver disk
that i can
Loose cable?
From: David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2008/07/03 Thu AM 11:09:03 GMT
To: Pentax Discuss pdml@pdml.net, Harry Bolton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: OT Computer question CD writer
My PC has started to ignore my CD writer/reader and not display it in
the menu list, but my
is toast.
Steve
- Original Message -
From: David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax Discuss pdml@pdml.net; Harry Bolton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 4:09 AM
Subject: OT Computer question CD writer
My PC has started to ignore my CD writer/reader
.
From: David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2008/07/03 Thu AM 11:17:29 GMT
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Subject: Re: OT Computer question CD writer
Sorrry. XP home
Thats what i though. How hard are these things to replace, by some one
with 10 thumbs
Dave
On Thu, Jul 3
OS?
David J Brooks wrote:
My PC has started to ignore my CD writer/reader and not display it in
the menu list, but my DVD is there. Sometimes
it will show up and some times its not there.
It was installed at MDG when i bought it in 2001, so no driver disk
that i can find.
The name on the
Ok, so it's XP. Is this an external USB or internal IDE or something
else. Have there been any automatic updates, that you know of at
least, lately? Say a large one just before the CD stopped working?
Come on out with it man.
David J Brooks wrote:
My PC has started to ignore my CD
David J Brooks wrote:
Sorrry. XP home
Thats what i though. How hard are these things to replace, by some one
with 10 thumbs
Not hard, you'll only need three of your thumbs. :-)
Really, once you get the case apart far enough to actually replace it,
you need to swap two cables (power and
as others have said, it's a cakewalk to replace.
- Original Message -
From: David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 4:17 AM
Subject: Re: OT Computer question CD writer
Sorrry. XP home
Thats what i though. How hard
On Thu, Jul 3, 2008 at 8:30 AM, P. J. Alling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, so it's XP. Is this an external USB or internal IDE or something
else. Have there been any automatic updates, that you know of at
least, lately? Say a large one just before the CD stopped working?
Come on out with
]
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 4:17 AM
Subject: Re: OT Computer question CD writer
Sorrry. XP home
Thats what i though. How hard are these things to replace, by some one
with 10 thumbs
Dave
On Thu, Jul 3, 2008 at 7:14 AM, Steve Larson [EMAIL PROTECTED
- Original Message -
From: David J Brooks
Subject: OT Computer question CD writer
My PC has started to ignore my CD writer/reader and not display it in
the menu list, but my DVD is there. Sometimes
it will show up and some times its not there.
It was installed at MDG when i
Drive Arrays
JBOD (Just a Bunch Of Drives). Drives used individually. For example you put OS
and Programs on one, you audio on another, and your photos on a third. Some
folks use this, mistakenly, for the next.
Concatenated Drives. Drives connected end to end. When drive one is full data
is
Hi, I just bought a new rig.
The guy who did the initial install for me set up a 2 drive RAID array,
apparently they are striped.
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand concepts just exactly what this is?
The array is 2 500gb drives that show as a single
Robb
Sent: Sunday, October 28, 2007 10:53
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Dumb Computer Question
Hi, I just bought a new rig.
The guy who did the initial install for me set up a 2 drive RAID array,
apparently they are striped.
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words
.
http://www.bestpricecomputers.co.uk/glossary/raid-0.htm
HTH
Yolanda
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
William Robb
Sent: Sunday, October 28, 2007 10:53
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Dumb Computer Question
Hi, I
Through the magic of manipulating the addressing of sectors of the drives,
RAID can indeed make can make two drives appear as one - all transparent to
the operating system. This can be accomplished in multiple ways for multiple
purposes.
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAID
What you
William Robb wrote:
Hi, I just bought a new rig.
The guy who did the initial install for me set up a 2 drive RAID array,
apparently they are striped.
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand concepts just exactly what this is?
The array is 2 500gb
William Robb wrote:
Hi, I just bought a new rig.
The guy who did the initial install for me set up a 2 drive RAID array,
apparently they are striped.
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand concepts just exactly what this is?
The array is 2 500gb
On 28-Oct-07, at 10:00 AM, William Robb wrote:
Hi, I just bought a new rig.
The guy who did the initial install for me set up a 2 drive RAID
array,
apparently they are striped.
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand concepts just exactly what
Hi Bill,
On Sun, 28 Oct 2007 09:52:46 -0600, William Robb wrote:
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand concepts just exactly what this is?
It means all your data is spread over the two disks,
in rather small lumps called 'stripes'.
It MAY speed up
From: William Robb
Hi, I just bought a new rig. The guy who did the initial install for
me set up a 2 drive RAID array, apparently they are striped. Could
some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand concepts just exactly what this is? The array is 2 500gb
On 10/29/07, Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
William Robb wrote:
Hi, I just bought a new rig.
The guy who did the initial install for me set up a 2 drive RAID array,
apparently they are striped.
Could some kind soul please explain in really small words and easy to
understand
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