Hello Carlos,
Am 2008-10-10 10:55:22, schrieb Joao Carlos de Lima Roscoe:
Hi, Mr Konzack,
Mrs. ;-)
Thank you very much for your time and guidance.
In fact, our cabling is in poor condition, right now, so we're budgeting
to replace all of it soon, with a new CAT6 harness. I'll arrange to
Hi, Mr Konzack,
Thank you very much for your time and guidance.
In fact, our cabling is in poor condition, right now, so we're budgeting
to replace all of it soon, with a new CAT6 harness. I'll arrange to replace
also the switches - that will allow us to move to GB ethernet in the
workstations
Am 2008-08-29 15:18:59, schrieb Joao Carlos de Lima Roscoe:
Dear Srs,
???
I have a bunch of machines (20) and users (~15) working in a
develoment facility.
I like to keep home directories inside the server room - they're
mounted via NFS.
Which is OK.
This give me short times for
I have been doing some homework, and I have found some info on Caching NFS
clients.
Well what abou that? Does anyone of those caching clients out there has became
more than research stuff? Is there a debian way to do that kind of stuff?
Cheers,
Joao
On Friday 29 August 2008 15:18, Joao Carlos
I've heard that using the Coda filesystem can do what you're looking
for. I've used its predecessor, OpenAFS, with success and people seem
to like Coda for exactly what you're looking for.
http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/
They have APT repositories in the Downloads section. I have no idea how
Dear Srs,
I have a bunch of machines (20) and users (~15) working in a develoment
facility.
I like to keep home directories inside the server room - they're mounted via
NFS.
This give me short times for disaster recovery, since the desktop machines can
be
recovered with partimage, and all
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