Hello Klaus,
On Wed, 16 Sep 2020 13:13:57 +0200 Klaus Kolle wrote:
> Is it possible to find a repository that hold a newer version of tar.
> The current version is 1.26
>
> I have some students trying to build Yocto project on my Centos 7 host,
> but OpenEmbedded reports incompatibility
On 16/09/2020 17:11, Michael Schumacher wrote:
hi,
I am planning to replace my old CentOS 6 mail server soon. Most details
are quite obvious and do not need to be changed, but the old system
was running on spinning discs and this is certainly not the best
option for todays mail servers.
With
On 2020-09-16 11:26, Stephen John Smoogen wrote:
On Wed, 16 Sep 2020 at 12:12, Michael Schumacher <
michael.schumac...@pamas.de> wrote:
hi,
I am planning to replace my old CentOS 6 mail server soon. Most details
are quite obvious and do not need to be changed, but the old system
was
Hi Michael,
RAID 1 is not uncommon with SSDs (be them SATA/SAS/NVMe).
RAID 5/6 wear SSD drives more so are generally best avoided.
You really need to monitor your SSDs health to help avoid failures.
And obviously always have your backups...
-yoctozepto
On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 6:12 PM Michael
Hi Michael,
With SSD's, no matter what storage technology is used, you pay your money
and you take your choice.
The more expensive SSD's have higher I/O rates, higher data bandwidth and
better durability.
I would go for NVMe as this gives a higher data rate with PCIe 3.0 and PCIe
4.0
On Wed, 16 Sep 2020 at 12:12, Michael Schumacher <
michael.schumac...@pamas.de> wrote:
> hi,
>
> I am planning to replace my old CentOS 6 mail server soon. Most details
> are quite obvious and do not need to be changed, but the old system
> was running on spinning discs and this is certainly not
hi,
I am planning to replace my old CentOS 6 mail server soon. Most details
are quite obvious and do not need to be changed, but the old system
was running on spinning discs and this is certainly not the best
option for todays mail servers.
With spinning discs, HW-RAID6 was the way to go to
On 2020-09-16 06:21, qw wrote:
Hi,
I remove one directory by running rm -fr ./some-dir. How to restore the
directory and its files in the directory?
1. restore from latest backup.
2. if you are very facile with Linux, then you culd try
a. remount read only the mount point where
On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 10:00:05PM +0800, qw wrote:
>
> Thanks for your advice. I will try the tools.
>
>
> I also found the article about how to create and mount image.
>
> https://midnightprogrammer.net/post/create-mount-and-unmount-img-files-in-ubuntu/
>
>
> The article says, the image
Hi,
>>
>> Thanks for your reply. The file system type is xfs. And I found
>> xfsdump/xfsrestore can undo the remove.
>
>Hm, are you sure you can use xfsdump/xfsrestore for this?
>
xfsdump/xfsrestore can't do the recovery.
>> I use dd to copy the partition as one image file. How do I mount
> Hi,
>
>
> Thanks for your reply. The file system type is xfs. And I found
> xfsdump/xfsrestore can undo the remove.
Hm, are you sure you can use xfsdump/xfsrestore for this?
>
>
> I use dd to copy the partition as one image file. How do I mount the image
> as read-only device? Then I can try
Hi James
On 16.09.2020 14.13, James Pearson wrote:
> I have no idea what 'Yocto' is, but CentOS 7 includes two other tar
> utilities: 'bsdtar' and 'star'
Yocto is for building custom Linux distributions. It builds on OpenEmbedded.
>
> Maybe one of those will give you what you need?
I'll
Hi,
Thanks for your reply. The file system type is xfs. And I found
xfsdump/xfsrestore can undo the remove.
I use dd to copy the partition as one image file. How do I mount the image as
read-only device? Then I can try to recover the deleted files/directory anytime.
Thanks!
Regards
On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 07:21:08PM +0800, qw wrote:
> I remove one directory by running rm -fr ./some-dir. How to restore
> the directory and its files in the directory?
If you don't have backups, then you're pretty much out of luck. Don't
forget to back up any data that is important, and test
I have no idea what 'Yocto' is, but CentOS 7 includes two other tar utilities:
'bsdtar' and 'star'
Maybe one of those will give you what you need?
James Pearson
From: CentOS on behalf of Klaus Kolle
Sent: 16 September 2020 12:13
To: centos@centos.org
Hi,
I remove one directory by running rm -fr ./some-dir. How to restore the
directory and its files in the directory?
Thanks!
Regards
Andrew
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Is it possible to find a repository that hold a newer version of tar.
The current version is 1.26
I have some students trying to build Yocto project on my Centos 7 host,
but OpenEmbedded reports incompatibility problems with the current
version of tar.
I thank you on beforehand for any help.
|<
I used nomachine, but besides not being free it had a limit on the
maximum number of sessions that could be opened at the same time. The
server must be used (for non-commercial purposes) by several users.
Stefano
On 16/09/20 03:30, Jonathan Billings wrote:
On Sep 15, 2020, at 19:32, Jack
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