From memory, so there might be a typo or two
Often gzip will reduce logfiles greatly in size. for that, all you need is:
gzip -9 logfile.ext
transfer: logfile.ext.gz
on receiving end:
gzip -d logfile.ext.gz
Assuming you actually need to transfer in small chunks:
split -10
, and then restarted it, using the Restore Previous Session
option on the History pull-down. It would be interesting to see how
much memory was saved, and for how long.
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) rcn.com
if rcn.com bounces, try gmail.com
On 06/19/15 11:02, Steve Litt wrote
experience with hired.com?
--
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) rcn.com
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they also submitted my resume.
Or so the story goes ...
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) rcn.com
On 06/03/15 11:41, Mike Small wrote:
Jerry Natowitz j.natow...@rcn.com writes:
A friend has suggested that I try hired.com to find a new position. I
looked into it and wondered how
Just a double check. Is that really 9:45 am EST or is it 9:45 am EDT?
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) rcn.com
On 03/20/15 13:42, Greg Rundlett (freephile) wrote:
It's Libre Planet time... if you care deeply about technology freedom, but
you can't make it to MIT, then watch
So the problem I was having where neither of my two
previously working wireless routers could get a DHCP response
from RCN cable modem has been fixed.
I needed two things:
1) Time. I really did need to power off everything for 20 minutes.
2) Isolation of the RCN provided Actiontec MoCa
Every few years RCN seems to throw me a curve ball. Several years ago it was
the mysterious bad provisioning that would keep getting applied to my modems.
Now, I have a new puzzler. As of this morning, the Arris cable modem I rent
from them refused to give my two month old Netgear R6300V2 a
, I have a bunch of MAC
addresses in /etc/ethers going back a number of years.
This is clearly (to me, at least) some change in RCN provisioning and/or
firmware.
But they deny anything changed.
- Original Message -
From: Edward Ned Harvey (blu) b...@nedharvey.com
To: Jerry Natowitz
I'm thinking of taking the plunge and setting up a Linux client on Windows 7.
A while ago I read that ext4 for certain, and possibly ext3 had problems with
corruption when used within vmware clients.
If that was true, is it still the case?
Also, should I be looking at using LVM so that I can
Not talking about process threads, just wondering when a discussion
thread is so off-topic that it should be renamed and promoted to a new
high level thread.
Not that there is a current discussion in that category :-)
--
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
I'm actually partial to the old memtest86: http://www.memtest86.com/
The 4.0 version will run most tests multi-threaded on multi-CPU/core
systems. I have found that some older systems will not boot 4.0, so 3.5
is also in the iso file.
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
Hi,
I was given an iPod Nano 4th Gen with a dead battery. I bought a new
battery and then learned that it needs to be soldered onto the
systemboard. I never got the hang of soldering, especially 1 mm pads.
Anyone not too far from South Brookline who would help?
--
Jerry Natowitz
.
decode-dimms, a perl script in lm-sensors, is another good source. It
also wants to be run as root, and requires eeprom to be loaded.
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
On 11/02/12 13:09, Scott Ehrlich wrote:
If I wanted to write a script to obtain distro flavor
If you are confident in the security of your local net, and you don't want to
use ssh, you have two choice: rsh or running a daemon process on one or both
systems.
To use rsh (works on Fedora and Slackware, can't vouch for anyone else):
1) enable xinetd (if not enabled) and then enable rsh
2)
I have Samba 3.5.8 running from Fedora 13 packages:
# rpm -qa samba\*
samba-winbind-clients-3.5.8-75.fc13.i686
samba-winbind-3.5.8-75.fc13.i686
samba-client-3.5.8-75.fc13.i686
samba-3.5.8-75.fc13.i686
samba-common-3.5.8-75.fc13.i686
I could upgrade to 3.5.11-79.fc14 or even 3.5.15-74.fc15.1
Is
in a production/home environment.
At best, one could copy a disk or partitions of a disk into a virtual
disk to use on the guest.
I used VMware a long time ago, but never used Xen. Any advise on how to
proceed?
--
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
I may not have been specific enough in what I want to do. I want the Linux
client to be able to directly mount ext4 partitions, not to do raw I/O to
partitions.
Many decades ago (3) I worked on a project that did raw disk I/O. This was
back in the days of washing machine sized drives, with
Verizon Palm Pre 2 on amazon.com for about $90 and, aside from some
weirdness like Verizon's Backup not working on it, she is quite happy.
--
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
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http
I suggest using a floppy disk or a slow USB flash drive as a test. You can
write to it and then time how long a umount takes. You can then test it again,
timing a sync or two (or three) and then the umount.
Original message
Date: Tue, 19 Jun 2012 14:11:39 -0500
From:
/2012 8:22 AM, Jerry Natowitz wrote:
So in essence, you want a filesystem that does the equivalent of
taking a snapshot every time the filesystem changes.
No. Saving or modifying a file on a versioning file system is
equivalent to RENAME FILE.TXT FILE.TXT;23, where 23 is the next
available
To quibble a bit:
You would only have 11 copies if the versioning file system didn't support
generation limits, or the generation limit was 11 or higher.
I worked with RSX11M for most of the first decade of my career, and I found the
following to be my friend:
PIP *.*/PU:2
Original
I've done some video acquisition at work. We have been using bt848 based PCI
and PCIe cards for many years. They are cheap and fast, but since they are
considered consumer grade, they are subject to change without notice.
I'm not sure what we use as a camera with those boards, I only care
around $10.
Of course you can question the wisdom to putting any time and effort
into upgrading a laptops that are at least 8 years old (like my Thinkpad
T40 and T42).
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
On 04/07/12 09:47, Edward Ned Harvey wrote:
From: discuss-bounces+blu
My current position is described as Engineer who wears many hats. Not a
title I would use on my resume. A co-worker told that there is a very specific
title for the work I do, but he can't remember it.
What I do, and have been doing for two companies since 2000, is to manage the
computer
or
(more likely) data mining program to notice me.
Jerry Natowitz
===j.natowitz (at) gmail.com
On 03/29/12 16:25, Richard Pieri wrote:
Your title has little bearing on the work you do. It's what your box on
the org chart is called. It may also be a pay grade reference. Check
I work with a number of Linux systems (Fedora 12) and Solaris systems (8 and
10). I want to be able to monitor the status of NFS mounts - sometimes systems
are taken down while another system is actively using an NFS export from that
system.
While writing a script to monitor the health of the
with a supervisory level at RCN.
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Jerry Natowitz
j.natowitz (at) rcn.com
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),
and .wine I'll recreate when I need it.
I'm sure there will be some gotchas, anyone know of anything I'm forgetting?
--
Jerry Natowitz
j.natowitz (at) rcn.com
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