I don't know the limitations of your Netgear smart switches, but the last
time I had to deal with unicast packet storms was:
- someone creating an actual loop
- single massive VLAN with dozens of subnets in it that fouled up Spanning
Port (basically, addresses would age-very quickly because the ta
Hello Jeremy
Admittedly, I don't know much about NTP other than it's purpose and some of
its abilities.
Without wanting to hijack this thread, I'm curious - are all of your NTP
clients, VMs themselves? If VMs are so bad at tracking time, then what
good are they for any reason? If an NTP client
John
I think you'll need to provide some sizing parameters, such as...
how many authors?
how many current documents?
how many new documents per year?
are there specific workflow requirements?
authentication requirements? (is AD required?)
budget?
platform? (is there an OS preference?)
The only
Florida
>>
>> 12716 Pegasus Drive
>>
>> CSB 308
>>
>> Orlando, FL 32816
>>
>>
>>
>> E-mail: jim.en...@ucf.edu
>>
>> Voice: 407-823-1701
>>
>> Fax: 407-882-9017
>>
>>
>>
>> *From:* tech-boun...@list
switched to NBU 6 years ago. I
> don't think they're looking to go back, but there's no question it scales.
> It's probably the biggest, baddest backup system there is. :)
>
> -Adam
>
> On Thu, Oct 29, 2015 at 12:11 PM, Michael Ryder > wrote:
>
>>
Adam
Have you looked at Tivoli (Now Spectrum Protect)? My environment isn't as
large as yours, but from what I've heard it scales well. We use it to
backup both Linux and Windows VMs and physical hosts.
The add-on Tivoli Data Protector for Virtual Environments is the magic
smoke that adds featu
I keep away from "compatible"; there is almost always a deficiency.
I buy factory-refurb or "pre-owned" and have rarely had a problem.
Give Dan Savage at World Data a call. Quick quotes, reliable and doesn't
forget you.
I have purchased all manner of HP equipment, including SFPs, and been very
; Op 31 okt. 2014 12:02 schreef "Edward Ned Harvey (lopser)" <
> lop...@nedharvey.com>:
> >
> > > From: Michael Ryder [mailto:mryder1...@gmail.com]
> > > Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2014 9:33 PM
> > >
> > > Bingo Mr. Harvey.
> >
>
Bingo Mr. Harvey.
Mike
On Oct 30, 2014 4:13 PM, "Edward Ned Harvey (lopser)"
wrote:
> > From: Brandon Allbery [mailto:allber...@gmail.com]
> >
> > Yes, they do have lots of other services --- one of which, indeed one
> that
> > Microsoft advertises fairly widely, is the usual Office stuff (Excel
So... what you're telling me is this: if I intend to continue accessing
files on a local server, I need to get "Office 365 Business" or "Office 365
Business Premium?"
http://products.office.com/en-us/business/compare-office-365-for-business-plans
We're trying "Office 365 Business Essentials" and
I have searched and searched but can't find anything definitive... is it
possible for MS Office 365 to open and save local files, or does it require
files to be in SkyDrive?
Mike
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Tech mailing list
Tech@lists.lopsa.org
https://lists.lopsa.org/cgi-bin/
It could be as simple as using drop-box, which will use whatever
internet-connection your device is on. Camera takes picture, picture zooms
up to dropbox, and is now available to tablet/etc. on the sideline.
I think the solution mostly depends on the kind of camera being used - and
that will dete
On Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 8:47 AM, john boris wrote:
> The printer we have is an HP All-in-one 7300. (It cost me $30 at a yard
> sale 5 years ago and still runs like a champ) I am torn between replacing
> the printer with a newer one that is wireless or find some other
> economical way to connect t
On Fri, Mar 28, 2014 at 2:41 AM, Luke S. Crawford wrote:
> so, I've been having some problems with packet loss that I have reason to
> believe have to do with "microbursts" of malicious traffic.
>
Luke, have you considered the possibility that your network switch is
simply losing packets, by des
Yes, it's enterprise -- a pair of HP EVA arrays. We're talking to them via
4Gb fibre-channel. Single-initiator zones. There's a combination of RAID
levels going on on the arrays but it all used to perform so *well*.
The connection goes like this
EVA -->
(4Gb FC) -->
Windows Backup
After owning a number of inkjet printers, and number of which were HP
multifunction, I swore off ever purchasing another inkjet-based printer.
Early in 2013 I purchased a Canon MF8380cdw for ~$380, and have been really
pleased with it. So far it's just my wife and I using it for miscellaneous
pri
lt;
lop...@nedharvey.com> wrote:
> > From: tech-boun...@lists.lopsa.org [mailto:tech-boun...@lists.lopsa.org]
> > On Behalf Of Michael Ryder
> >
> > Everything on there is running at 4Gb, and we're not pushing the limits
> of the
> > ...
> > another se
Hello LOPSA
I very rarely push a request for assistance out to a list like this,
generally subscribing to the self-help model of reading and testing, but
I'm at my wit's end.
I have four fibre-channel switches arranged in two separate fabrics. All
four are HP Storageworks 8/20q (AQ233A) which ar
AD authentication is enabled on the ftp server and your linux machine is
not a member of AD?
This is just a guess based on prior experience, more details of your
architecture are needed for a better response.
For example... Is the linux box a member of AD? Are you using an AD
account or a local
Have you heard of the "extpart.exe" tool that Dell has?
http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/us/en/04/driverdetails?driverid=R64398
I've used it successfully dozens of times, and it may work for you, too.
Don't worry, it works on other hardware too, not just Dell (of course that
means you can't cal
Have you considered simply adding your gmail calendar's RSS feed to
Outlook? Then you could get a combined view in Outlook, at least on the PC
and perhaps on your iphone as well (assuming you're using some sort of
corporate iphone/exchange client...?)
Mike
On Fri, May 31, 2013 at 4:32 PM, Tom L
How about Option 3, setup an interface to automate the update of AD entries
directly from HR's database? Maybe the stuff you left out would
short-circuit this option... maybe not. But it would seem to be the most
elegant choice that could be automated and thus free you to think deep
thoughts.
Mi
I think it very much depends on:
- how many "a bunch" is
- what your wiring looks like
- how you manage airflow in your rack(s)
- what the management arms look like
My experience has been with the arms from HP, and I stopped buying them
about 10 years ago after I realized that after they were loa
Hello Ed:
You may find this document helpful -- even though it only mentions Windows
2000, it will give you specific perfmon characteristics to monitor.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb742457.aspx#ECAA
I was unable to find any similar document specifically for Windows 2008 or
2012,
Since you mention "build-your-own" -- have you seen the projects designed
by Backblaze?
http://blog.backblaze.com/2011/07/20/petabytes-on-a-budget-v2-0revealing-more-secrets/
135TB for ~$7,500
Scroll down to the bottom of the posting and you'll see a breakdown of all
the parts and costs.
Might
i, 7 Sep 2012, Michael Ryder wrote:
>
>> David, I don't dispute your information, but I'm curious -- are these
>> your actual experiences with VMware FT? Have you seen vLockstep fail
>> in any way?
>
>
> no, this is not experience, this is reasoning through t
David, I don't dispute your information, but I'm curious -- are these
your actual experiences with VMware FT? Have you seen vLockstep fail
in any way?
FT goes beyond the capabilities of Microsoft clustering, for example,
which will *completely* lose all I/O and memory-state being handled by
the p
Sometimes you need FT, but are working with an application that
doesn't explicitly allow for clustering, or simply can't be clustered.
Personally, I've worked with both, and MSCS is such a pain in the
neck depending on the application, FT can be the better choice.
More in-depth information he
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