So slick, no answer again...you can dance for months can't you?
On Sat, Aug 30, 2008 at 6:04 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm still waiting for the better RAID solution.
There is no better RAID solution.
RAID is for old men who have not kept up with technology.
Actually, this is a benefit offered by most domain companies for years:
http://www.networksolutions.com/domain-name-registration/private.jsp
as just one example.
/gayley
On Aug 30, 2008, at 10:51 PM, Tony B wrote:
Please note. He did not say his hosting was with Godaddy, only the
name
Actually, this is a benefit offered by most domain companies for years:
http://www.networksolutions.com/domain-name-registration/private.jsp
as just one example.
It is ironic that I have gotten very little spam as a result of my
public domain registration, but I have gotten buckets of
So slick, no answer again...you can dance for months can't you?
Silly boy. Don't do it is an answer. Just not the answer you want.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy,
Well, the islands quote may be yours, but John Kenneth Galbraith got
there first in 1958, with his private splendor, public squalor remark in
the Affluent Society.
A clever man and far left wingnut. His ideas were shaped during the
Roosevelt administration and he hung onto them too tightly.
Well, I have already registered the domain name for one year at a cost
of $2 so that I can't now stay away. But the web host is a different
company, 3essentials.
Tom Piwowar wrote:
It is ironic that I have gotten very little spam as a result of my
public domain registration, but I have
Well, I do not actually care about the iPhone, as evolutionary or
revolutionary they may be. Apple computers are my thing, and
Macintosh computers is where Apple made its core, established its
reputation and developed its loyalty and respect. They would be well
advised not to back burner
The computer fatally crashed again last night so that will need to be
addressed first. The XP SP2 system was reinstalled 2 weeks ago for the
same error where Windows couldn't find a file. Should I be
looking at the hardrive this time? Can the hard drive be tested
without an operating system?
I'm figuring you are going to keep making the 'old man and his RAID' claims
without a shred of anything resembling an answer till new tech actually does
come out that replaces RAID. I just like seeing you struggle to come up
with new ways to not say you have no clue how you got yourself into
Usually the hard drive manufacturer has tools that you can download to test
their hardware. You can also find spinrite online and try that.
On Sun, Aug 31, 2008 at 12:12 PM, Richard P. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The computer fatally crashed again last night so that will need to be
addressed
Is there a box that splits the RJ-11 to RJ-45 for data? I've done
ethernet networks but don't know about the hardware for telephone data
lines.
Thanks,
Betty
Your last question makes me think that you don't exactly understand the
virutes of
I don't think his point is completely invalid, what with SAN and thin
client networks. Fact is, the word 'RAID' itself has been constantly
changing over the years.
I don't really recall anyone claiming *all* RAIDs are totally useless
in *all* applications. As with most list discussions. he was
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] RAIDs ad nauseaum
Sent:8/31/08 8:49 PM
To: Computer Guys Discussion List,
COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
Actually he has claimed it, and no he wasn't narrowing, he was widening as
usual into areas total unrelated to the topic. RAID came up over a year
Eric S. Sande:
The DSL signal rides on top of the normal analog voice bandwidth
signalling on a norrmal T0 telephone line. It is sufficent to use a
filter to attenuate that signalling noise at individual phone sets to
allow normal analog voice (or modem) communication without noise.
This
Once again no answer...so what IS for the informed Thomas? Paint me a
picture of how a mirrored drive among other things can reduce reliability?
It's like a plumber saying I only keep ONE wrench in my tool kit because if
I had two in there...wooboy they'd break for sure.
Oh I forgot, you refuse
In video work, RAIDs are used to increase speed, not necessarily size,
and rarely for backup.
From http://digitalcontentproducer.com/hdhdv/depth/video_hdv_real_world/ :
A RAID is required because, for example, 1080i video requires a data
transfer data rate of 124MB per second. In fact, a very
BTW, single drive sustained data write is nowhere near fast enough to write
HD. You seem to think we're just talking about size of the drives, RAID is
not just about size.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAID
Something for you to read about RAID in case you need a refresher.
Mike
On Sun, Aug
Once again no answer...so what IS for the informed Thomas? Paint me a
picture of how a mirrored drive among other things can reduce reliability?
Silly stubborn. You have only one acceptable answer and will listen to
nothing else. Go ahead waste your money and reduce your reliablity. You
were
The article is 3 years old, but today's high end SATA drives still top
out at ~120mb/s, not leaving enough overhead for capturing without
dropped frames or for smooth editing and playback. Theoretical SATA
speeds are much higher than that, but those are future solutions.
No that rate is for
BTW, single drive sustained data write is nowhere near fast enough to write
HD. You seem to think we're just talking about size of the drives, RAID is
not just about size.
The data rate for uncompressed 24p 1920x1080 (HD) video is 746 Mbps.
Old SATA/150 at 1200 Mbps exceeds that by a good
You are talking max rates, not sustained write rates. Big difference.
Typical SATA 3.0 drives will write well under that 746Mbps threshold. You
can look at actual sustained transfer speeds of a WD 10k rpm hard drive and
it will sit under 650Mbps. Not enough for HD.
On Sun, Aug 31, 2008 at 7:34
On Fri, Aug 29, 2008 at 7:54 PM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ever since the launch of the iPod and the iTunes Music Store I
have thought that Apple was taking its eye off the ball.
Yes, Apple is stretching itself thin. Would you be willing to give up the
revolutionary iPhone in
But could he fix it?
Inside wiring issues belong to the subscriber.
I didn't make this rule, the courts and the FCC did.
I'll fix it if you pay me to.
I have to go now, Tom has just advised me that he's
running for President and he wants me for his chief of
wires and tubes.
Call my
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