Hi everyone,
It's been a while since I've been on clug-talk. Lots of familiar faces
though.
I'm having some trouble with slow performance and I'm wondering if anyone has
any ideas?
I have two older HP Proliant servers (ML370 and DL360), a more modern desktop
computer and an i7 laptop and I'm h
I don't think that's the problem though. I can get > GigE read speeds
from my array.
08:46:27-root@goliath:/etc/service/dropbox-jsc $ hdparm -t
/dev/lvm-raid1/photos
/dev/lvm-raid1/photos:
Timing buffered disk reads: 512 MB in 3.00 seconds = 170.49 MB/sec
Write speeds are obviously slower bu
test *just* the network.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/iperf/?_test=b
On 12-03-29 08:50 AM, Jeff Clement wrote:
I don't think that's the problem though. I can get > GigE read speeds
from my array.
08:46:27-root@goliath:/etc/service/dropbox-jsc $ hdparm -t
/dev/lvm-raid1/photos
/
sometimes and /dev/urandom puts load on the CPU and bus.
Hth,
On Thu, Mar 29, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Stolen wrote:
Try using iperf to test *just* the network.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/iperf/?_test=b
On 12-03-29 08:50 AM, Jeff Clement wrote:
I don't think that's the problem thoug
I'll try and make it out to a meeting sometime soon. It's been way too long!
* TekBudda [2012-03-29 20:47:58 -0600]:
Nice to see you back around Jeff...if even for a post or two! :-)
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
___
clug-talk maili
I second that. I love Crunchbang. I can go from zero to something
pretty close to exactly what I want in only a few minutes. It has
fairly coarse package selection but it fits what I need. I've
installed it to several USB sticks and use it for portable Linux
distro.
--
Jeff Cleme
I love crunchbang. The Debian I love with a lightweight but nice UI.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 23, 2013, at 9:07, Gustin Johnson wrote:
>
> I still like Ubuntu as a base (all the things I loved about Debian with a
> little bit more to make life easier).
> I am not a fan of Unity or Gnome
For me, Crunchbang comes out of the chute almost exactly how I want it.
It has very broad package selection that usually works pretty well for
my purposes. It's not as flashy as Ubuntu or Mint but it's fast and
usable and reasonably pretty.
They use Conky to draw a list of shortcut keys to the d
Hey Reno,
Glad to hear your making progress with your digicam and linux.
I just set this up the other day with my A75. The trick to getting the
PTP driver and gphoto2 to work as non root is to enable r/w to usbfs for
non root users. The debian way is to create a group called USB and add
all th
Yes Daemon tools is most definately the right tool for the job. It's
awesome. Failing in that you can try this
(http://jclement.ca/software/daemon-tools-jr/) which just launches a
single service and restarts it if it die (but I wrote it so it so watch
out). Definately look into daemon tools
Hey Jon,
Have you tried the usual enigmail / gpg combo? I use it and so far it's
been fine for me.
Jeff
Jon Copeland wrote:
So I'm using Windows here, got Thunderbird setup, what's a good
encyption app that doesn't stress when a new version of thunderbird
comes out?
-j-
__
Hi all,
We just moved and I'm trying to get rid of some stuff (yes, I really
should have done this before moving). I've got several boxes full of
computer books that I'm really never going to use again. Topics are
mostly things like:
- Python
- Perl
- TCL/TK
- Linux
- Unix
- X11
- Open Source
Yeah Yeah :)
s. keeling wrote:
Incoming from Reno L:
thank you for your information. I failed to make it
$ cat /etc/group | grep usb
usb:*:1002:jsc
My output:
cat /etc/group | grep usb
usb:x:502:reno
"Useless Use Of cat Award" for both of you! :-)
grep usb /etc/group
I should have specified that my group file was just a sample. Yours
will be different. My usb group ID is 1002 so I would add:
none/proc/bus/usb usbfs
devuid=0,devgid=1002,devmode=0660 0 0
Yours is 502 so you should add the following to fstab:
none/proc/bus/usb
prize them? Just a thought.
- Original Message -----
From: Jeff Clement
Sent: 8/16/2004 9:48:23 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [clug-talk] Free: Computer Books
Hi all,
We just moved and I'm trying to get rid of some stuff (yes, I really
should have done this before moving). I'
I lean towards Python for several reasons:
1) It's a very clean, well documented and simple to learn language. I
used to use Perl and found the code just got nasty quickly.
2) A very complete standard library means you can start writting useful
apps quickly.
3) Very powerful and flexible. Yo
ls | less
You can use arrow keys then to scroll up and down.
Jeff
Michael Walters wrote:
Hello All,
How do I scroll through the directories in my /usr/bin directory? I did an ls
command and I got the list of directories truncated at the end. I know from
what I did before that mozilla-1.6 is in th
I quite like vmailmgr's one system account / domain setup. It's quite
reliable, reasonably easy to setup, and simple to administer.
Jeff
Shawn Grover wrote:
Hi gang.
I've been asked to look into virutal domains (with imap for web based email) using
qmail. I am starting the google hunt, but kn
Tom is referring to the list rewriting the reply to header so that when
you hit the Reply button it replies to the list instead of the author of
the message. The way it should work is Reply replies to the author and
Reply Group/All replies to the list and author. Unfortunately way back
when
Thanks Shawn,
I kind of regret the qmail debian howto because after reading LWQ I
would rather people just follow those instructions. They are far more
complete. Oh well.
The dated e-mail thing is fun anyways :)
Jeff
Shawn wrote:
Was scanning through the qmail web pages
(http://madhaus.utcs.ut
Use a distro like Debian where you don't have three days of compiling :)
I would think a second computer would be the way to go. Then switch
drives and as long as the NICs are similar I would imagine it should
just work.
Jeff
Shawn Grover wrote:
Hi gang.
I'm will be rebuilding my server soon, a
VMailmgr doesn't mess with your default qmail install. If you just
install it, it won't do anything. Once it's installed you have to add
your virtual hosts (one domain per system account) to
/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains and then when logged into that system
account run vsetup which sets
igure your mail client/system as you
see fit too.
After some discussion with the other Execs and Jeff Clement, we determined that this
was in fact a configuration setting in our mailing list software and Jeff had decided
that this method (of replying back to the list rather than the s
Andrew,
As always backups are a good option. I routinely burn the contents of
/etc, /var, /home and /root to DVDR's in case something goes wrong like
my laptop is stolen, dropped, or I'm just clumsy and issue a rm -rf /
accidentally. (if you need nice easy backup software for Linux look
into
People will try and login remotely. It just happens. Just pick good
solid passwords and you should be fine. Make sure you keep OpenSSH and
OpenSSL current too.
Jeff
Andrew Graupe wrote:
People are trying to login via SSH as root or admin, and failing
(thank God). I have changed my firewall t
25 matches
Mail list logo
