I meant Garret...sorry for the confusion.

On 7/8/16 1:54 PM, Will Beazley wrote:
Robert,

Consider instead of 10K giving a 2-day class for 1 or so folks that for 1K you give a 2-day remote course for ~10 folks.
That I could probably swing.

I often considered signing up for the Joyent training but it just never jived enough at work for them to swing it. The stuff I did do I paid myself so 1K seems within reach with the way things are nowodays.

Just a thought.

Thank You,
Will

On 7/8/16 1:12 PM, Garrett D'Amore wrote:
Crap. I just saw this now. I submitted a kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/597419130/1111180831?token=ace70d75

I can cancel this if you’re pretty far along.

On Mon, Jul 4, 2016 at 11:41 AM, Robert Mustacchi <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    On 7/1/16 22:12 , Garrett D'Amore wrote:
> its probably past time that i invest effort in the usb3 stack. sadly my current employer has not expressed any interest in that
    effort. anyone want to help subsidize the effort ?

    For what it's worth, we're already working on an xhci driver at
    Joyent.
    It's something I'm working on as we know there's a lot of need
    for this
    around the community.

    Robert

    >> On Jul 1, 2016, at 8:09 PM, Dave Finster
    <[email protected]> wrote:
    >>
    >> You might find that your better off investing in standard
    spinning SAS disks but a very good SLOG like the HGST SSD800MH.B,
    which cost around $800 AUD. The reason being that in a well built
    SmartOS box, you’ll have ZFS ARC occupying RAM from which a good
    portion of your database reads should be sourced from and when
    sync writes do need to be done, the SLOG will help make them more
    performant. ARC makes read performance exceptional for a cache
    hit. As for zpool layout, for database workloads your better off
    with a multi-way mirror (i.e. a pool full of mirror vdevs) as
    when there is an ARC miss it should be performant (at least won’t
    incur parity penalties in RAIDZ).
    >>
    >> The only things to watch out for if your acquiring new
    hardware is NIC, HBA and USB compatibility. The best NICs you can
    have for SmartOS are Intel based ones (be they integrated onto
    the motherboard or as an add-in card), I’ve not had any issues at
    all with LSI (now Avago) HBA cards whereas on-board SATA/SAS can
    be hit and miss unless they are also LSI based (but can be
    painful to reflesh if needed). The USB compatibility aspect is
    becoming more important as Illumos doesn’t yet have an
    appropriate driver which can cause boot issues and rules out
    keyboard interactions - some boards have the ability to emulate
    USB2, but some work and some don’t.
    >>
    >>> On 2 Jul 2016, at 8:45 AM, [email protected] wrote:
    >>>
    >>> the vendor stated this:
    >>>
    >>> "Believe me, my programmers all were extremely frustrated
    when Linux and Sybase ADS were unreliable."
    >>>
    >>> i hope that was badly worded; though linux has never been the
    most reliable of the unix-like systems, i believe it's on a whole
    different level from any version of windows. i was once an MCSE
    but defected (back) to *nix because i wanted to get real work
    done instead of fighting the operating system and related products.
    >>>
    >>> thanks for the suggestions thus far - all good stuff, and i
    really appreciate the insight and recommendations. i didn't
    realize joyent provided virtio drivers - i've been using the ones
    from fedora for several years on the windows terminal server
    (sitting on joyent_20140221T042147Z).
    >>>
    >>> i have often wondered about running an all-ssd zones pool.
    the devs all poo-poo the use of consumer-grade disks, and sata in
    general. and they have made great cases for doing so. but for
    most of my uses, the price and potential performance looks
    extremely attractive. i don't usually have the ability to drop a
    couple of thousand dollars into a disk subsystem for these small
    installations. the customers typically already have enough
    hardware to run everything bare-metal, but i've tried hard to
    virtualize everything for the many benefits provided by doing so
    (plus of course the ones specific to using smartos/zfs).
    >>>
    >>> ----- On Jul 1, 2016, at 3:23 PM, Humberto Ramirez
    <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
    >>> Ideally it should sit on a SmartOS zone but... I understand
    he wants to run the database on top of NTFS...(Vendor
    requirement) however Sybase ADS its also available for linux.
    >>>
    >>>> On Jul 1, 2016 2:56 PM, "Joerg Sonnenberger" <[email protected]
    <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
    >>>> On Fri, Jul 01, 2016 at 11:15:21AM -0400, Humberto Ramirez
    wrote:
    >>>>> - Set "compression": "lz4"  "block_size": 131072   (This
    one can
    >>>>> only be set at creation)
    >>>>
    >>>> I would be careful with setting compression, since it can
    easily be a
    >>>> waste of time, depending on the database.
    >>>>
    >>>> Joerg
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>> http://www.listbox.com
    >>
    >> smartos-discuss | Archives  | Modify Your Subscription
    >
    >


    http://www.listbox.com



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