Yes, my Wiki account is crisrhea.
I'm new to publishing on the CentOS Wiki, so please be specific as to
where you'd like my content.
Thanks-
--
Cris Rhea
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Am 07.03.10 20:35, schrieb Cris Rhea:
Yes, my Wiki account is crisrhea.
Hmmm. Okay, CrisRhea would have been en suite to the other existing
accounts, but that looks okay.
I'm new to publishing on the CentOS Wiki, so please be specific as to
where you'd like my content.
- Grant McWilliams grantmasterfl...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm replacing my setup with
three Intel SSDs in a RAID0 with either iSCSI or ATAoE. The RAID0 will
be synced to a disk based storage as backup. We'll see pretty soon how
many concurrent disk based operations this setup can handle.
I
On 03/02/2010 04:51 AM, Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
On Mar 1, 2010, at 18:56, Dennis J. wrote:
The question that bugs me is how I can get enough bandwidth between the
hosts and the storage to provide the VMs with reasonable I/O performance.
If all the 40 VMs start copying files at the same time
tengo un error en una maquina que ya esta instalado el centos, pero quiero
provar con archivos ntfs
Alberto Torres Paredes:
Ingenieria de Sistemas
Hola,
2010/3/7 Jose Alberto Torres Paredes jalber...@hotmail.com
tengo un error en una maquina que ya esta instalado el centos, pero quiero
provar con archivos ntfs
Como no te expliques mejor...creo que seguirás con el error.
--
Oscar Osta Pueyo
oostap.lis...@gmail.com
_kiakli_
probar
El 7 de marzo de 2010 14:59, Jose Alberto Torres Paredes
jalber...@hotmail.com escribió:
tengo un error en una maquina que ya esta instalado el centos, pero quiero
provar con archivos ntfs
*
*
Alberto
Hola Buenas noches,
Soy nuevo en esta lista, así que espero no deci demasiadas tonterías...
Os comento, nos han montado un sistema en el que tenemos dos servidores
Cent0s 5.3 con el software de piranha de tal manera que me levantan ip's
virtuales y me las balancean sobre otros dos servidores, en
Buenas, hay un par de formas de implementar esto yo he implementados
de las dos formas que he encontrado.
La recomendada por Redhat es armar algo que se llama arptables, y otra
es que la eth que tiene la ip de servicio tenga un -arp.
Todo esto es porque el DR se da todo en una misma red y el
I don't have enough experience to assess the security issues. Does
anyone have an opinion on this? It would be simple and feasible to
allocate another domain as suggested above.
As was stated by others the compiler itself isn't any more of a
security risk then any other tool. If a hacker can
On Sat, Mar 6, 2010 at 6:02 PM, Dave Stevens g...@uniserve.com wrote:
I manage a web hosting server that we've recently upgraded, in part so
we could accommodate a domain that will enable community mapping. In a
recent exchange of mails one developer said:
I could build the package directly
As was stated by others the compiler itself isn't any more of a
security risk then any other tool. If a hacker can get root he can
just as easily upload binary packages as he can compile source.
It is still a wise decision to not have the compiler installed if it can be
avoided. Any hacker
does anyone know which versions of tripwire work on Centos?
I am using 2.6.18-028stab059.6
Thanks in advance!
Bob
http://www.linkedin.com/in/BobAiello
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Geoff Galitz wrote:
Making the bar higher, even in little increments, is a basic tenant of
systems security. Never dismiss the power of baby steps.
Keep in mind diminishing returns with those baby steps.. Of the
~500-600 systems I've worked on over the past 10 years the only ones
that were
I'm monitoring some CentOS 5 servers running Sun Java. We have set things
up so 2048 MB of RAM are available for the base operating system, taking
into account the xMx and permgen settings. What we're seeing is the swap
space getting used up, and not released. Is this normal behavior?
On Sunday 07 March 2010 03:35:43 pm nate wrote:
The
servers I manage for my employer receive roughly 2 billion web hits
per day.
2 billion per day? That's 20 000 hits per second, on average. How many servers
do you actually have behind load-balancers to deal with this kind of activity?
And
Sean Carolan wrote:
I'm monitoring some CentOS 5 servers running Sun Java. We have set
things up so 2048 MB of RAM are available for the base operating system,
taking into account the xMx and permgen settings. What we're seeing is
the swap space getting used up, and not released. Is this
Dear Juan Carlos,
Are your netmask config Ok? Can you use wireshark to sniff traffic in the
middle LANCOM -Wireshark/tcpdump-Xenserver and send me a trace?
I couldn't make any further tests on that machine because I couldn't
install any software on that machine because of the failing network.
Kwan Lowe wrote:
On Sat, Mar 6, 2010 at 6:02 PM, Dave Stevens g...@uniserve.com wrote:
I manage a web hosting server that we've recently upgraded, in part so
we could accommodate a domain that will enable community mapping. In a
recent exchange of mails one developer said:
I could build the
I think Xms/x is java's heap space for program object storage. It doesn't
take
into account the space needed for the JVM itself. Top should show you the
actual memory usage - along with any other programs that might be using a lot.
One of our java developers indicated that the heap space
Bob Aiello wrote on Sun, 07 Mar 2010 10:25:53 -0500:
I am using 2.6.18-028stab059.6
This is not a CentOS version.
Kai
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Get your web at Conactive Internet Services: http://www.conactive.com
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David Mehler wrote on Sun, 7 Mar 2010 10:50:42 -0500:
I'm running wordpress via rpm on centos 5.4 i believe it is. There's a
new version out v .92 and am wanting to upgrade to it. I'm trying the
automatic install and am being prompted for credentials.
where did you get this rpm from and what
On Sun, 2010-03-07 at 17:24 +, Marko Vojinovic wrote:
On Sunday 07 March 2010 03:35:43 pm nate wrote:
The
servers I manage for my employer receive roughly 2 billion web hits
per day.
2 billion per day? That's 20 000 hits per second, on average. How many
servers
do you actually
Hi!
I've got a 32-bit Centos installed on an AMD Phenom II X2 processor and
I'm interested ni making it 64 bit instead. But I'd sure like to avoid
having to go back thru the whole installation again... in part because
I've got sotware RAID set up and I'm assuming that I can't do a fresh
install
nate wrote:
Rudi Ahlers wrote:
Hi all,
Does anyone know if it's possible to recover an LVM partition from a drive
that was fdisked? I accidently fdisk'd the wrong drive (had to fdisk a lot
of 160GB drivers from old servers and one still has important data on that
client now wants) by
At Sun, 7 Mar 2010 13:41:57 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org wrote:
Hi!
I've got a 32-bit Centos installed on an AMD Phenom II X2 processor and
I'm interested ni making it 64 bit instead. But I'd sure like to avoid
having to go back thru the whole installation again... in part
On Sun, Mar 7, 2010 at 8:50 AM, nate cen...@linuxpowered.net wrote:
re-create the original partition table, which is just a map, as long
as you haven't formatted or overwritten data everything should still
be there
Also suggest if your not already doing it set your LVm partitons to
type 8e
Sean Carolan wrote:
I think Xms/x is java's heap space for program object storage. It doesn't
take
into account the space needed for the JVM itself. Top should show you the
actual memory usage - along with any other programs that might be using a
lot.
One of our java developers
On Sun, Mar 07, 2010 at 02:19:45PM -0500, Robert Heller wrote:
At Sun, 7 Mar 2010 13:41:57 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org
wrote:
Hi!
I've got a 32-bit Centos installed on an AMD Phenom II X2 processor and
I'm interested ni making it 64 bit instead. But I'd sure like
I'm pretty sure that's not true. Permgen is just part of the heap space and
none of that accounts for the executing part of the JVM. In any case, you
probably want to allow some free memory to be used for filesystem cache.
I'll read up on this some more. I'm not a java expert.
Are there
Sean Carolan wrote:
I'm pretty sure that's not true. Permgen is just part of the heap space and
none of that accounts for the executing part of the JVM. In any case, you
probably want to allow some free memory to be used for filesystem cache.
I'll read up on this some more. I'm not a java
Not sure if anyone has seen this probably not but thought that I would throw
it out there, running centos 5.4 on a tyan s4985 and I wanted to add a hot
swap drive cage to it so I added a supermicro cage and bought some drives,
not wanting raid but something for storage and rsync backups. Well I
I can ping the google.com ip addresses (209.85.231.104) but can't ping the
FQDN, obviously DNS is broken.
I can also ping the nameserver ip addresses specified in /etc/resolv.conf.
--
Gaurav
On Sun, Mar 7, 2010 at 10:48 PM, Gaurav Nangla gaurav.knan...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi Everyone,
I've
Greetings,
On Mon, Mar 8, 2010 at 11:04 AM, Gaurav Nangla gaurav.knan...@gmail.com wrote:
I can ping the google.com ip addresses (209.85.231.104) but can't ping the
FQDN, obviously DNS is broken.
I can also ping the nameserver ip addresses specified in /etc/resolv.conf.
Just a thought: why
Gaurav Nangla wrote:
I can ping the google.com http://google.com ip addresses
(209.85.231.104) but can't ping the FQDN, obviously DNS is broken.
I can also ping the nameserver ip addresses specified in /etc/resolv.conf.
well, the DNS servers given by your resolv.conf output seem valid from
I'm monitoring some CentOS 5 servers running Sun Java. We have set things
Out of curiosity, which version of Sun Java do you use precisely?
I had memory issues with the the Java OpenJDK 1.6 (b09) provided by
stock CentOS and upgraded to Java OpenJDK 1.6 b16.
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thus Kai Schaetzl spake:
Bob Aiello wrote on Sun, 07 Mar 2010 10:25:53 -0500:
I am using 2.6.18-028stab059.6
This is not a CentOS version.
No, this is an out-dated OpenVZ kernel, based on CentOS. :)
Timo
Kai
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