On Friday 07 April 2006 20:09, Ilya Konstantinov wrote: > Shlomi Fish wrote: > > If we want the system to perform well, we need to make sure it has enough > > RAM. Now, while 320K was enough when we got Eskimo, it's not a lot now. > > Since then, programs have expanded in size, (from RedHat 6.2 to Debian > > Woody to Debian Sarge which we are using now), and we also run more stuff > > (MediaWiki, Sympa, etc.). If we wish to upgrade to Postfix (which I do, > > at least), then we may need even more RAM. > > We're only 94MB into swap. What makes you think its so bad? >
94 MB into the swap is quite a lot. It means the machine is using over 400 MB of memory which we don't have. > > I don't suppose upgrading Eskimo's memory will cost too much and it > > certainly would save us a lot of frustration in the future. I am willing > > to finance part of this cost (or all of it should the need arise) from my > > own pocket. > > Do we even know what kind of memory we need? Maybe it's an older kind > which's more readily available from someone's junk drawer than a PC store? According to: http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/servers/proliant800/index4.html We need: <<< 64-MB 100 MHz registered SDRAM DIMM memory standard, upgradable to maximum 1GB >>> OK? Regards, Shlomi Fish --------------------------------------------------------------------- Shlomi Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage: http://www.shlomifish.org/ 95% of the programmers consider 95% of the code they did not write, in the bottom 5%.
