On 09/05/2018 09:34 PM, Michael Butash wrote:
How exactly are you testing your connection? That's a relevant bit
regarding networking. If testing in phoenix, test a LA
California-based server, as most cox residential egresses there. I
like Race Communications out of LA to test against on
Agreed, if comcast provides a testing server, test against that first. Cox
did before, not sure about recently, but speedtest.net isn't bad to use to
test either if you pick a correct server. They tend to want to test you
against your locale, but as stated, understanding your isp peering egrees
I know for a fact I have a 1gbps connection.
And o e of the issues I ran into is that the ethernet connection between
the edge device and my ONT would occasionally freak out and drop to
100mbps.
I ha e also found that not all edge devices are created equal. I have had
several devices that at one
Intel is always legit under linux. I use their nics to test at 40gb and
200gb, depending on the scenario. 1-10gb is pretty much without thinking
fine with standard commodity hardware.
Intel or most any vendor at 1gb is fine, even typically usb chinese crap
nics are fine. Only at 10gb + do you
I haven't seen one in a long time.
On Wed, Sep 5, 2018, 7:45 PM Ed wrote:
> good to know:
> http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Hardware-HOWTO/
> On Wed, Sep 5, 2018 at 6:53 PM Kevin Fries wrote:
> >
> > Most NIC's come on the board nowadays, and have not seen one fail in
> years. But Intel based
How exactly are you testing your connection? That's a relevant bit
regarding networking. If testing in phoenix, test a LA California-based
server, as most cox residential egresses there. I like Race Communications
out of LA to test against on speedtest.net. Anything else hits interstate
good to know:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Hardware-HOWTO/
On Wed, Sep 5, 2018 at 6:53 PM Kevin Fries wrote:
>
> Most NIC's come on the board nowadays, and have not seen one fail in years.
> But Intel based anything is generally a safe bet.
>
> Kevin
>
> Sent from BlueMail
> On Sep 5, 2018, at
Most NIC's come on the board nowadays, and have not seen one fail in years.
But Intel based anything is generally a safe bet.
Kevin
Sent from BlueMail
On Sep 5, 2018, 7:50 PM, at 7:50 PM, Jim wrote:
>Who can tell me if there are any nics that don't work well with linux?
>
>I'm looking
Who can tell me if there are any nics that don't work well with linux?
I'm looking for a nic and with my luck if I don't ask, I'll end up
buying one that does not get along with linux at all.
thanks
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list -
I use docker quite a bit. It's an intentionally crippled version of
containers that forces you to obey certain design patterns. Sure you CAN
get around them, but they exist for a reason. For sanity's sake, I suggest
using docker-compose or some other form of automation to recreate your
1St I have not used docker as of yet.
I have been using LXC for over 3 years and with a bit of a learning curve I
enjoy it, containers are faster than kvm smaller and easy to move and
migrate or duplicate
I use turnkey linux for a few of the prebuilt containers.
a easy inrto is to use Proxmox as a
On the naming, they had a semi-reasonable justification. Makes what I do a bit
more… interesting, but I was able to get past it… And someone else has
explained why ‘they’ did that, with a fix.
Whether its DSL or cable, if your Ethernet coming out of your device that
connects you to ‘the
On 2018-09-05 14:29, Jim wrote:
On 09/05/2018 01:18 PM, Carruth, Rusty wrote:
First, the last question - yes, someone decided it was better to
not have eth0 any more, so now they are those weird enp4s1 names.
Who are the idiots that change things for the hell of it?
The change to the new
你们好。
I'm trying to set up obs on an ubuntu 18 box using a blackmagic design
intense pro capture card to broadcast church services for my church to
another location. I'm having a difficult time with getting the card set up
in obs. Ubuntu detects the card via lspci. I was not seeing any problems
First, the last question - yes, someone decided it was better to not have eth0
any more, so now they are those weird enp4s1 names.
It’s ok once you get used to it, I guess, but it’s a small pain getting used
to. (There are things you can do to make it go back to eth0, but that may
cause more
你们好。
So, I understand that containers are a good thing. I have been trying to
install seafile via docker, following the guide found online at seafile's
website. However when I attempt to invoke the dock with it utilizing
/opt/seafile as the root directory for the instance, I get errors that the
Back in June comcast raised my connection speed to 150Mbps. Two weeks
ago it went back down to 100. I called to complain and was told I was
supposed to be getting 100Mbps. I finally got someone to admit that my
connection speed should be 150, but I'm still getting 100.
I didn't make any
FWIW, I noticed that delete (DEL) did that on Mint recently.
To directly address the ‘what does this mean’ question -
Well, ok, first answering the timer thing. The first half tells you how much
time has passed since the wait started, the 2nd half tells you the max wait
time.
What this
On 09/05/2018 06:55 AM, Bob Elzer wrote:
Not sure if this works for kubuntu, but when the system is booting you
can hit the esc key and it should show the all the boot messages.
Sometimes it does and sometimes it does not. One day I'll get ambitious
enough to look into why.
I found out what
Not sure if this works for kubuntu, but when the system is booting you can
hit the esc key and it should show the all the boot messages.
On Wed, Sep 5, 2018, 12:20 AM Jim wrote:
> Whenever I boot the computer into Kubuntu 18, it takes a couple of
> minutes to boot. For a while the screen is
Sounds like a bad partition being found that udev can't make sense of.
Try deleting/clearing/fixing that partition? Do "ls -lah
/dev/disk/by-uuid/" and see what device that is linking to, and see why
it's broken in fstab or udev.
-mb
On Wed, Sep 5, 2018 at 12:20 AM, Jim wrote:
> Whenever I
I get like tearing issues with kde, cinnamon, and anything else that
composites. I also run a full linux desktop across 3x 4k monitors at
11520x2160 resolution, which I think most compositors crap themselves at.
I hate compositing, as no one does it adequately under linux, but some do
it better
Whenever I boot the computer into Kubuntu 18, it takes a couple of
minutes to boot. For a while the screen is blank. Finally I'm able to
see what it's doing as it boots, and I find this.
a start job is running for
dev-disk-by\x2uuid-377be6ee\x2dc467\x2d44fc\x2de7dad05366fd.device
Then in
I can think of one right now. Plug in a usb storage device and the
little usb icon appears at the bottom of the screen. Click on it and
get the option to open in the file manager. I get a malformed url
error. There are other ways to access the device.
On 09/04/2018 03:12 PM, Brian
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