Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> dom0 uses Debian Etch with a custom made 2.6.21 kernel provided by my
> webhosting company Ovh. I cannot make any changes to dom0.
? I thought that Xen0 support was only in 2.6.18?
> My domU is installed using debootstrap and runs Etch on a
> 2.6.18-6-xen
janskey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there a tool that can monitor bandwidth consumed on a specific user? For
> example, in my flat network where:
>
> internet->cisco router->firewall->linux/windows clients & servers
>
> I want to monitor a client or want to know who's downloading stuff to
>
"Mag Gam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Typically, we create a partition to capture a kernel dump when the system
> crashes. Therefore, a system with 16GB of RAM will have a partition with
> 16GB.
> How would I scale a system with 64 or 128GB of memory? Any thoughts?
As far as I understand, thou
"Mag Gam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want RAID 5 but without mirroring. The data is important but not that
> important.
Ok, there are performance advantages and disadvantages to RAID5.
First, the advantage: reading is awesome. almost as good as a stripe.
the other advantage: writes in f
andy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My / partition is some 12GB and I see that it is currently 97%
> full. How can I clean this out without trashing important files? What
> should I be looking for in terms of likely culprits that can be
> deep-sixed safely?
cd /
du -h -s *
then drill down to the b
"Jordi Gutiérrez Hermoso" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Are they really giving us access? I've seen screenshots of the printer
> setup utility in Mac OS X, and although it looks vaguely like
> Foomatic, I'm quite sure there's stuff in there that's not being
> shared back thanks to the GPL exception
"Jordi Gutiérrez Hermoso" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Also, the GPL exception in CUPS for Apple only, of which I have
> recently also complained. :-)
This is what I was talking about with the 'gpl enables new business
models' - apple let the main cups developers 'cash out' (thus encouraging
o
"Jordi Gutiérrez Hermoso" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> ... Apple taking code without
> giving back in a usable way, or not giving back at all?
see Darwin- Apple is giving away a bunch of it's OS-level advances.
Like most companies, they don't want to give away their 'core technology'
(which fo
I found my problem, see below:
Luke S Crawford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am attempting to get pygrub working with a debian DomU, with a stock
> debian-xen kernel. (I have a similar setup with CentOS DomUs that works
> great) the kernels look ok and boot (but then panic
"Michael S. Peek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> ...That is, unless someone knows a good and cheap way to have big-time
> data density outside the machine. The other option I'm looking at is
> a NAS, but it seems to me that the cheaper solution is to build a
> storage server myself instead.
Price
Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Or... don't buy sucky h/w in the first place. If you *really* care
> about your data, you spend the extra bucks for quality h/w that has
> a competent support staff behind it. And you pay for an adequate
> backup solution!
I think most people on this lis
So I have a few Debian (4.0) DomUs running; they work great, except that
I am using a generic (open-source xen generic, that is) kernel rather
than a debian specific kernel. I see that there are kernel-xen packages,
however, they appear to be aimed at the Dom0 (they have no xennet
or xenblk mo
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