boots
right into clonezilla when necessary.
You can manage profiles that way, and it has a nice set of API's, too.
Matthew Barr
mb...@mbarr.net
cell: 646-765-6878
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TON of http load balancing/ layer 7
http proxying.
To the tune of Gbps large.
We saw something interesting from Foundry (now Brocade, and when they
last came to sell us some) , but it had one major problem- no gzip
compression offload. That was their ServerIron offe
official capacity.
That's likely more relevant to a jack of all trades in a mid level or
junior level, though.When you get to senior, it's not going to be
very helpful. I'd expect a senior to be able to pick up almost
anything with a bit of time.
But good f
he on that,
but alert, so you know you need to fix it.
But that's just my gut feeling.
Matthew
Matthew Barr
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cell: 646-765-6878
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Thi
You do have to be diligent and actually use it, vs doing one-off systems by
hand. And even when you do something by hand the first time, you have to make
sure that it gets into the system.
Of course... those one off systems have a bad tendency to become 2, then 3,
then 4 off's.
Matthe
I'm about to rebuild a mail server, and am looking for suggestions about what
people are using these days. I need to manage users, antispam, and antivirus.
I run a mail server for a few nonprofits, and myself & a few friends. Some of
them should probably move to Google Apps for domains, but I
On May 4, 2010, at 3:40 PM, Robert Brockway wrote:
>
> I only noticed this fairly recently although I suspect it has been brewing
> for a while. What is now called a "technical architect" I might call a
> SAGE Level IV sysadmin.
Agreed. Sysadmin only goes so high, in some companies.
> C
