It has up to 14 (7 per 2 controllers) 250GB ATA-100 drives. We have one and it smokes. We're getting about 300MBps throughput (yes, a capital B). Not too shabby...
At our University, I just heard preliminary estimates from a scientific poll that about 10% of undergraduates use a Mac. That's up dramatically from the last poll a few years ago (~5%, IIRC).
It's NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS that are buying Macs. So what if pointy haired bosses stick with Windoze...
SGI's Data Migration Facility. It works on IRIX, but maybe they have a Linux version now (or get a MIPS SGI on eBay). It migrates older files to tape automatically, or to another filesystem, if you happen to have a big huge array somewhere...
The Safar bug you're referring to could have (before it was patched a few weeks ago) allowed someone to 1) run arbitrary code 2) as the user who is running Safari, 3) using whatever available binaries are on the system. This is a FAR CRY from "r00ting," which would require superuser prviledge elevation.
There are an umber of "ASCII art" utilities out there that "streamed" images to teletypes and terminals way back when. Some pretty racy images at times, too;)
It's for ad hoc cluster creation...
on
Xgrid Agent for Unix
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· Score: 4, Informative
The other packages require a bit of planning, whereas Xgrid excels at locating nearby resources for pawning off processing tasks. Rendezvous (ZeroConf) is exactly about the need for ad hoc networking. Xgrid extends that to the cluster...
Now, "futzing around" isn't necessarily the same as actively contributing to a bonafide project. I would consider being a documented contributor to an open source project "professional work."
Installing Linux on your white box at home is not professional work...
There are automated tools that can invisibly install software (that's one of their strengths) that administrators can use to deploy things (automatic patch updates included). Does the bill allow for these?
You ask this person the same things as anyone else:
-Ask them if they understand the nature/scope of the job -Ask them to describe relevant experience (professional, not futzing around on their own time) -Ask them to describe any characteristics/attributes that make them a good choice for this job -Ask them how they would handle any particular circumstances you either expect your operation to encounter, or some that you have encountered in the past that could have used some good leadership -Etc.
Basicallly, when interviewing, you really only need to concern yourself with KSAs - knowledge, skills and abilities. Note that interpersonal communication and team skills are VERY critical KSAs. I value them more than actual technical or academic skills - those can be taught. The former, not as easily.
I sat on the committee that hired my current supervisor. She turned out to be one of the better administrator's we've had...
Simple: it got too slow. Without Akamai, day-to-day operations would positively suck for most people. When Akamai is working (most of the time), the 'net just screams. Quitcherbitchin! Things are better today than before content distribution networks...
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It has up to 14 (7 per 2 controllers) 250GB ATA-100 drives. We have one and it smokes. We're getting about 300MBps throughput (yes, a capital B). Not too shabby...
Our old TS models are great, but the new ACS are even better. Darn easy to use, and rock solid.
They run Linux, BTW...
You just need to program it well.
Thinking Machines are evil. Human potential is infinite.
Yeah, but after the nude scene, it's kind of... hard... to go... you know... in that... "state."
At our University, I just heard preliminary estimates from a scientific poll that about 10% of undergraduates use a Mac. That's up dramatically from the last poll a few years ago (~5%, IIRC).
It's NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS that are buying Macs. So what if pointy haired bosses stick with Windoze...
Guess I better not get the "super saver" sized Cherry Coke...
Apparently, they offer DMF 2.8 for their Linux-based Altix line of servers, which aren't so horrible in and of themselves.
Kirsten Dunst fails to get nude through the entire movie!
SGI's Data Migration Facility. It works on IRIX, but maybe they have a Linux version now (or get a MIPS SGI on eBay). It migrates older files to tape automatically, or to another filesystem, if you happen to have a big huge array somewhere...
The Safar bug you're referring to could have (before it was patched a few weeks ago) allowed someone to 1) run arbitrary code 2) as the user who is running Safari, 3) using whatever available binaries are on the system. This is a FAR CRY from "r00ting," which would require superuser prviledge elevation.
Someone pass the kool-aide! I'll drink anything Jobs is serving!
http://www.unitedmedia.com/comics/dilbert/the_char acters/html/character2.html
There are an umber of "ASCII art" utilities out there that "streamed" images to teletypes and terminals way back when. Some pretty racy images at times, too ;)
The other packages require a bit of planning, whereas Xgrid excels at locating nearby resources for pawning off processing tasks. Rendezvous (ZeroConf) is exactly about the need for ad hoc networking. Xgrid extends that to the cluster...
One simple reason: it's not verifiable
Now, "futzing around" isn't necessarily the same as actively contributing to a bonafide project. I would consider being a documented contributor to an open source project "professional work."
Installing Linux on your white box at home is not professional work...
That's a good point, and what I really meant. Have them explain the job to you.
Very good advice.
There are automated tools that can invisibly install software (that's one of their strengths) that administrators can use to deploy things (automatic patch updates included). Does the bill allow for these?
You ask this person the same things as anyone else:
-Ask them if they understand the nature/scope of the job
-Ask them to describe relevant experience (professional, not futzing around on their own time)
-Ask them to describe any characteristics/attributes that make them a good choice for this job
-Ask them how they would handle any particular circumstances you either expect your operation to encounter, or some that you have encountered in the past that could have used some good leadership
-Etc.
Basicallly, when interviewing, you really only need to concern yourself with KSAs - knowledge, skills and abilities. Note that interpersonal communication and team skills are VERY critical KSAs. I value them more than actual technical or academic skills - those can be taught. The former, not as easily.
I sat on the committee that hired my current supervisor. She turned out to be one of the better administrator's we've had...
they will need a place to go when told to "get a room."
Simple: it got too slow. Without Akamai, day-to-day operations would positively suck for most people. When Akamai is working (most of the time), the 'net just screams. Quitcherbitchin! Things are better today than before content distribution networks...
By then, maybe IBM will have enough 3GHz G5s for your Mac!
It should do nothing but see that licensed radios do not interfere with other licensed radios. Period.
Just what we need, whining automatons. Don't we have enough tech support problems already with whining users?
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/faq.html#3.html
Most of them are public domain.
The "Start" menu in the lower left of the screen!