Moi. Hi there. Wouldn't it be possible to either stop this madness of silly people trying to teach other maillist users this storage nonsense ? (Religion) or to tell how to unsubscribe asap ?
My inbox is filling up with this to me, and maybe other on the dovecot list, completely out of the list scope nonsense. Regards Solo ----- Original meddelelse ----- > Fra: Reindl Harald <h.rei...@thelounge.net> > Til: dovecot@dovecot.org > Dato: Man, 09. jul 2012 21:41 > Emne: Re: [Dovecot] Howto add another disk storage > > > > Am 09.07.2012 21:29, schrieb Stan Hoeppner: > > On 7/9/2012 3:17 AM, Reindl Harald wrote: > >> > >> > >> Am 09.07.2012 07:48, schrieb Wojciech Puchar: > >>>> disagreed with my statement, then agreed with it. Apparently you > didn't > >>>> realize you did so. Would you please clarify what I stated that > is > >>>> "simply not true"? You comment WRT SSD doesn't prove anything I > said to > >>>> be untrue. Quite the contrary, you reinforced my statements. > >>>> > >>> Actually the only storage i use are mainstream SATA drives > >> > >> ouch - that said and your offlist discussion why SAN storages > >> are crap for you gives a picture - nobody, really nobody is > >> using SATA for any production-storage > > > > That's simply not true Reindl. > > > > SATA drives are being used very widely in production today, and > > outnumber SAS deployments by a very wide margin. > > for SOHO with no public services, yes > > > SAS is found today almost exclusively in high volume transactional > > servers such as mail spools, mail stores, databases, VM image > storage, > > and applications that need higher reliability, such as medical > imaging > > systems, etc > > well, we are speaking about mail spools and mail storages here i > thought > > additionally my mail storage lives on virtual machines as any other > services > started some years ago and finsihed 2010 moving the last bare-metal > server to > VM infrastructzre > > in these environments you find near to zero SATA > only few people these does are doing bare metal installs in days > where hardware supported virtaliziation has nearly zero overhead
