We were quoted on two Gluster servers, replicated. The answer was 'no support on Ubuntu', we'd have to switch to their ISO install, and $8500/yr for support.
I swapped out my carpc for an iPad. All I needed it for was music (mp3) and GPS. I love it. I modified a couple of cell phone mounts to hold the iPad, and it easily comes with me when I leave the car.
They should be taught SOMETHING. I recently saw a case where a new programmer was asked to add CR/LF to the end of his text strings. Well, when we saw the code, he had done exactly as asked. Each string had "CR/LF" (the string literal) added to the end.
I have to agree, the 'from Citrix' makes me queasy for a couple of reasons.
1. I've had issues with Citrix products in the past 2. Xen is the work of many people, not just Citrix.
Issue 2 compensated for issue 1, and it was further assuaged by the performance of the VM's. Very nice. I was also nice that Citrix made XenServer free just as we were about to write a check.
We had performance issues with VMWare Server as well, especially in the disk I/O area. Converting to XenServer from Citrix solved the issues for us. We have great speed, can virtualize other OS's, and management is significantly better.
Slashdot Mirror
A huge, huge loss.
This. Tested and works. http://www.signal-vault.com/
If I had mod points, I'd mod this comment down.
Your choice of words and attitude disgust me.
I just bought two 2560x1440 27" displays from monoprice. IPS, minimal backlight bleed, no dead or stuck pixels. Love 'em!
I've been using XenServer for five years (3 servers, 23 VM's, 5TB on iSCSI).
I'm seriously considerring dumping it for KVM (Proxmox, specifically).
Everyone knows that Wordstar was the 'one true editor'.
The same thing is happening to Research In Motion.
A little late to the party, but I'd say backups.
You want access to your backups, no matter what the state of your virtualization infrastructure.
WordStar 7.0d. Only way to go.
http://micropilot.com/products-mp2028-uavs.htm
$10K to $15K
If it's a triangle, why does the video show and discuss a circular object with a 'tether' to the sun?
iOS is for my phone or my tablet. Not my computer.
Eventually, we'll want the same flexibility we've grown to enjoy on our computers, on our small devices. Then, iOS will not be acceptable anymore.
We were quoted on two Gluster servers, replicated. The answer was 'no support on Ubuntu', we'd have to switch to their ISO install, and $8500/yr for support.
Didn't this happen when Linux started emulating Windows?
"Games run faster in Linux/Wine(Cedega) than in Windows"
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=681&num=2
Why is everyone so shocked that an emulation layer can be faster now, when before it was "look at us, we're great?"
Please, please, please put the CTRL key back there, where it belongs.
I remap my capslock to CTRL on every machine I use.
I swapped out my carpc for an iPad. All I needed it for was music (mp3) and GPS. I love it. I modified a couple of cell phone mounts to hold the iPad, and it easily comes with me when I leave the car.
I run XenServer from Citrix. They have a free version, and it just works.
If that's the 'one true brace', then it's time to abandon it!
Oh boy. When amateurs program...
while(true)
{
printf("FUCK\n") ;
}
I'm sure you could put that into main().
I got a Drobo as well, the 4 drive USB/Firewire version.
I had a RAID array die, and I needed something fast to save my data before the weekend was over. The Drobo worked.
I'm now back on a Linux RAID system, and the Drobo is relegated to backups. Why? It's slow. Way slow. I wouldn't recommend for daily use.
Zenith (now owned by LG) also use Linux.
They should be taught SOMETHING. I recently saw a case where a new programmer was asked to add CR/LF to the end of his text strings. Well, when we saw the code, he had done exactly as asked. Each string had "CR/LF" (the string literal) added to the end.
I agree, it is like apples and oranges, as is BSD Jails vs VMWare Server. However, the end result is similar enough to invite comparisons.
I have to agree, the 'from Citrix' makes me queasy for a couple of reasons.
1. I've had issues with Citrix products in the past
2. Xen is the work of many people, not just Citrix.
Issue 2 compensated for issue 1, and it was further assuaged by the performance of the VM's. Very nice. I was also nice that Citrix made XenServer free just as we were about to write a check.
We had performance issues with VMWare Server as well, especially in the disk I/O area. Converting to XenServer from Citrix solved the issues for us. We have great speed, can virtualize other OS's, and management is significantly better.