Harry Putnam wrote:
Matt Harrison iwasinnamuk...@genestate.com writes:
I know its a little OT, but I have to mention ZFS. It'll mean running
Solaris or FreeBSD in order to get the best out of it, but it's worth
it.
I changed my fileserver from a gentoo box with software raid and lvm
over to
Harry Putnam schrieb:
Norman Rieß nor...@smash-net.org writes:
Is it connected into 10/100 or 1000 (gigabit) setup?
It is a gigabit setup. NFS read is about 30-34MB/s, writing is
considerably slower with 15MB/s. So writing is a bit slow. But as i do
not need fast storage i did
On Friday 30 January 2009 18:30:41 Harry Putnam wrote:
Peter Humphrey pe...@humphrey.ukfsn.org writes:
I just bought a USB hard disk and plug it into whichever box I want to
back up. Each box has a small rescue system, which I boot into to make
the backup to ensure that all files are
Matt Harrison iwasinnamuk...@genestate.com writes:
Are you backing up any windows boxes onto the ZFS? Is it just a matter
of making it available by way of samba/cifs?
I'm using it for both attached storage via ISCSI, and standard sharing
on a domain via cifs. I've got backups running from linux
Harry Putnam wrote:
Matt Harrison iwasinnamuk...@genestate.com writes:
Are you backing up any windows boxes onto the ZFS? Is it just a matter
of making it available by way of samba/cifs?
I'm using it for both attached storage via ISCSI, and standard sharing
on a domain via cifs. I've got
Peter Humphrey pe...@humphrey.ukfsn.org writes:
On Friday 30 January 2009 00:06:05 Harry Putnam wrote:
I've been looking into setting up or getting somekind of nas
storage/backup capability lately so thought I'd ask about it here
since I'm sure some of you will be using something or will
Norman Rieß nor...@smash-net.org writes:
The system only runs nfs, samba and a cups server. I do not use some
fancy guis or anything like that. So settings have to be made in the
config files manualy, except the cupsd which brings a web gui. Maybe
that is something some people would miss. But
Harry Putnam schrieb:
Norman Rieß nor...@smash-net.org writes:
The system only runs nfs, samba and a cups server. I do not use some
fancy guis or anything like that. So settings have to be made in the
config files manualy, except the cupsd which brings a web gui. Maybe
that is something
Norman Rieß nor...@smash-net.org writes:
Is it connected into 10/100 or 1000 (gigabit) setup?
It is a gigabit setup. NFS read is about 30-34MB/s, writing is
considerably slower with 15MB/s. So writing is a bit slow. But as i do
not need fast storage i did not investigate. And it must be
On 30 Jan 2009, at 18:33, Harry Putnam wrote:
Norman Rieß nor...@smash-net.org writes:
The system only runs nfs, samba and a cups server. I do not use some
fancy guis or anything like that. So settings have to be made in the
config files manualy, except the cupsd which brings a web gui.
Matt Harrison iwasinnamuk...@genestate.com writes:
I know its a little OT, but I have to mention ZFS. It'll mean running
Solaris or FreeBSD in order to get the best out of it, but it's worth
it.
I changed my fileserver from a gentoo box with software raid and lvm
over to ZFS on OpenSolaris
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