Hi Chris,
you're right, most of the information is still available somewhere. But not as
concentrated and cross-linked as on opensolaris.org. And if not for the
information as such, I sometimes just click around on it to remind myself of
the energy and excitement that was literally humming thro
Dear all,
in an attempt to improve situation around OI documentation a little, I have
created a wiki topic on NWAM configuration.
http://wiki.openindiana.org/oi/Using+NWAM+to+configure+network+interfaces .
Feel free to send your comments or add to it if you want.
Cheers
Stefan
On 13 Feb 2013, at 21:50, Stefan Müller-Wilken
wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> looking at opensolaris.org today, I noticed a heading saying that it will be
> shut down on March 24th. Is there an archive of all the precious content
> securely stored away for later use? Sad to see how You-Know-Who is b
Dear all,
looking at opensolaris.org today, I noticed a heading saying that it will be
shut down on March 24th. Is there an archive of all the precious content
securely stored away for later use? Sad to see how You-Know-Who is blowing away
all its Open Source heritage.
Cheers
Stefan
Neat.
That is something I had never even thought of!
I guess I'm going to have to get up to speed on the different internet access
speeds. I remember when T1 lines were so blazingly fast that you could never
even have imagined ever using one to its capacity.
Thank you very much. I greatly
Understand you are going to be restricted by your internet bandwidth in this
instance. a T1 line is 1.54 Mbps. Dsl is generally not much higher, lets say
7Mbps for the sake of argument.
Your internal network is either 100Mbps or 1Gbps (1000). You used the pipe
analogy. Your pipe out of the buil
I wasn't going to bother with a switch because we're only going to have this
one server and one other workstation connected with wired networking in this
remote location. This is going in a guest house, to serve our various
websites, and some other applications we'd like to make available for o
On 02/13/13 13:26, dormitionsk...@hotmail.com wrote:
> I was thinking to have our apache web server, email, and whatever other zones
> on one network card, and perhaps put our tomcat zone on the other, in my
> mind, to balance the load. I was thinking since the web apps that we'll run
> on tomc
First ask yourself are you trying to increase bandwidth internally or
externally. Your single 100/1000 Mbps ethernet line is not going to be a
bottleneck for a 1.5Mbps t1 or any DSL line so if the answer is external than
there is no point in doing anything.
If you are worried about internal tr
Hi, all.
This is probably a stupid question, but suppose we have a modem for a DSL or T1
line, and attached to it is a router, and attached to it is a server with two
network cards. And suppose I was to connect both network cards to the router.
So we have something like this:
M
Hello Jason,
Indeed
our setup is as you depicted. However we have connected two Jbods
instead of one, note that the behaviour is the same with only one Jbod
connected.
So, One server with two Lsi-HBA's, each HBA connected by
SAS sff-8088 to seperate expanders of the
JBODs dual expander backp
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