Hot Diggety! Doug Hughes was rumored to have written:
>
> Unless the firewall is actively blocking ICMP, I wouldn't worry too
> much about MTU. The Path MTU discovery should take care of all of
> that.
Well, the catch is, *any* point between sender and recipient host that
blocks the certain ICMP
Hot Diggety! Tom Perrine was rumored to have written:
> On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 12:08 PM, Dan Schlitt wrote:
> >
> > Thanks for all the suggestions. Reinstalling didn't seem to change
> > anything, To take care of the file I just pointed it to /devnull.
>
> Did you do a full system re-install, or
Hot Diggety! Edward Ned Harvey was rumored to have written:
> Whenever you want to become root, you run: sudo su -
Pardon the digression; just wanted to point out that sudo has (for the
last few years) supported sudo -i, which has almost completely negated
the need for sudo su - here.
To date,
For those who goes this route with currently shipping devices and
firmware revs, please reply back to the list with whatever device you
end up going with.
And also any good/bad experiences and the 'coulda be better...' parts,
after you've had a little time to play with it.
Very handy information.
Taking this one step further:
Scalability dos and don'ts for established companies:
1. Thou shalt not simply think of bigger and beefier servers
just to run something faster. The bigger they are, the harder
they fall.
Factorize! Break out apps! Make them
Hot Diggety! Doug Hughes was rumored to have written:
> What are people using these days for VPN concentrators? seems like
> Cisco 3000 series is still out there in force, and very inexpensively
> available on the aftermarket. Even the 3060 (which was probably state
> of the art for 2004). vpnc and
Hot Diggety! Jeremy Charles was rumored to have written:
>I’ve been directed to figure out how to decrease the amount of
>Internet capacity that is being used by employees to do things that
>are not work-related. The examples I’ve been given are Netflix and
>other streaming media.
Hot Diggety! Michael C Tiernan was rumored to have written:
> - Original Message -
> > From: "Adam Tauno Williams"
>
> > Most recommendations I see [...]
>
> The thing I keep seeing is stuff that discusses about how much the
> system "*needs*". There's lots of sides about how you can liv
Thank you *very* much to Ted, Tracy, Doug, Adam, and Paul
Very interesting food for thought; I'm further evaluating everybody's
suggestions.
I am absolutely confident that the two former university buddies will be
delighted (as I am!).
Thanks again!
-Dan
Swap is the computing equivalent of a bank's overdraft feature. :-)
In other words, overdrafting is no problem as long as you can quickly
pay it back.
If you can't and have gotten too deep into it (with actually needing
swap), well, then, life just suddenly became extremely exciting. :-)
Non-seq
Friends from university days asked me an intriguing question the other day.
How would you configure either Nagios or Zabbix to monitor how much data
has flowed through a particular Ethernet interface for, say, the past 31
days?
I guess the idea is to set an alarm if they start to approach 85% (or
Hot Diggety! Yves Dorfsman was rumored to have written:
>
> Anybody with a lot of experience with Linux bonding setup in arp
> request mode?
Sadly, I have to disclaim up front that no, I do not. But I do have a
few comments. :)
> -What is a reasonable value for arp_interval? You obviously want
One good all-around book I'd highly recommend is Ernie Malaga (et al.)'s
'AS/400 Primer' book. I had to dig it out of storage (bought it for my
own refresher) to discover the title and author, so it took a while.
It's a superb introduction to the AS/400 platform and also covers some
basics of CL p
Hot Diggety! Dan Foster was rumored to have written:
>
> I'm still undecided, though with reasonable change control and cross
> verification procedures, I think I'd probably find it to be an
> acceptable risk for use of IPv6 NAT given needs.
*sigh*
I _meant_ to say: IP
Hot Diggety! Derek J. Balling was rumored to have written:
>
> > answering the question: WOULD it have ever forwarded if you had
> > routable IPs behind it? Did RFC1918 ever really save you? And if
> > not, why hold onto it?
>
> If I never had a specific rule "forward a connection inward to
> $PR
Hot Diggety! Keith Weitz was rumored to have written:
>
> I've been told to throw on another hat at work and need to learn some
> AS400 administration for a hosted client. Does anyone know if any
> good CBT's out there for an AS400 rookie or a good beginner's book?
Hi Keith --
Haven't b
Hot Diggety! Luke S Crawford was rumored to have written:
>
> Now, for the reasons other people on the list have stated, I do prefer
> fiber for long runs, or through electrically uncertain areas, but my
> personal experience? copper usually wins in terms of reliability, for
> the two above reaso
Hot Diggety! Tom Perrine was rumored to have written:
>
> The Migration Assistant is on the "install disk" that came with your
> new Macbook. It will run on older versions of MacOS and on Intel or PPC.
>
> Just insert the new disk in the old laptop and find the Migration
> Assistant, I think it is
Hot Diggety! Andrew Hume was rumored to have written:
>i have a 10.4.x macbook with stuff on it.
Two key questions:
1) Is it at the latest 10.4 rev? (10.4.11, IIRC?) If not, update it.
1a) If it's PPC, the 10.4.x-to-10.4.11 combo updater is at:
http://support.apple.com/downloads/Mac_OS_X_10
Hot Diggety! Jeremy Charles was rumored to have written:
>
>In IPv4:
>
>216.165.132.0
>
>...the digits between a pair of dots are called an octet.
Yessir.
>In IPv6:
>
>2620:0072::::::
>
>...what do we call the digits between a pair of colons?
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