Sean s...@ttys0.net writes:
After a zpool import of the attached zpool, the zpool and associated
zfs filesystems will be visible and accessible.
Thanks again... that cleared some of it up.
I see what I've been stumbling over is what `importing' is really
like. I had visions of actually
I've been running Linux for more than ten years, but I'm pretty new to
OpenSolaris.
We want to put up a new website for videos, and we'd like a rock-solid stable
system, so I've been looking at OpenSolaris - and primarily OpenIndiana.
We have a Dell PowerEdge 2900 with eight processing
On Fri, Nov 12, 2010 at 06:52, Nicholas Metsovon nmets...@yahoo.com wrote:
I've been running Linux for more than ten years, but I'm pretty new to
OpenSolaris.
We want to put up a new website for videos, and we'd like a rock-solid stable
system, so I've been looking at OpenSolaris - and
Thank you for the reply.
Yes, this persists over time. It always has at least a 19% load. And I have
not even set up Tomcat or Apache, or anything yet.
Does any of this tell you anything?
I take it a 20% persistent load is not normal, then? It certainly isn't in
Linux.
This is prstat
Le 12/11/10 08:04, Nicholas Metsovon a écrit :
Thank you for the reply.
Yes, this persists over time. It always has at least a 19% load. And I have
not even set up Tomcat or Apache, or anything yet.
Does any of this tell you anything?
I take it a 20% persistent load is not normal, then?
try disabling speedstep ?
Please forgive me for being stupid, but I'm new to this. How would I do that?
I can't seem to find speedstep on my system.
Neither of these works:
svcadm disable speedstep
svcadm disable system/speedstep
svcs gives me this:
dsad...@trinity:~$ svcs
STATE
Le 12/11/10 08:32, Nicholas Metsovon a écrit :
try disabling speedstep ?
Please forgive me for being stupid, but I'm new to this. How would I do that?
I can't seem to find speedstep on my system.
Neither of these works:
svcadm disable speedstep
svcadm disable system/speedstep
svcs gives