On Wed, Feb 28, 2007 at 06:49:03AM +, Ticktac UK wrote:
I used to run a HA NFS configuration using a dual mini-ITX system in
1U (with a Travla C147 case). The synch speed sucked howver, and the
drives (300 GB Maxtors) ran too hot and died rather soon. (I RMAed
them, but one RMAed one is
In our mini-ITX's we started to use Seagates as the Maxtors were
dropping down like flys. Although now I know they are one and the
same, we still opt for Seagates.
Although Maxtor always replaced them with no problems, its the hassle
:)
for harddisks, low temperature is the secret of
long
On Wed, Feb 28, 2007 at 04:15:08PM +0100, Herbert Poetzl wrote:
for harddisks, low temperature is the secret of
long life (and stable env. conditions, of course)
There's a reasonably interesting recent paper
from Google labs which is making the rounds
--- Herbert Poetzl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Feb 27, 2007 at 02:22:14PM -0800, Martin
Fick wrote:
From: Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...I also have an identically configured second
such machine.
...
Apart from /usr/local/etc/vservers/ is there
anything else I should
On Tue, Feb 27, 2007 at 02:22:14PM -0800, Martin Fick wrote:
You could also use drbd and heartbeat to do the
mirroring and have active failover of your vserver! I
I used to run a HA NFS configuration using a dual mini-ITX
system in 1U (with a Travla C147 case). The synch speed sucked
howver,
I used to run a HA NFS configuration using a dual mini-ITX
system in 1U (with a Travla C147 case). The synch speed sucked
howver, and the drives (300 GB Maxtors) ran too hot and died rather soon.
(I RMAed them, but one RMAed one is acting up as well, so I'm
back to mice and pumpkin -- at least