I've never used it, or even looked at it, but perhaps something like a Kerberized FTP.
You may want to try different encryption protocols for scp/ssh. SSH defaults to using IDEA for encryption, which is 64% of non-encryption speed. You can switch to Blowfish, which runs at 88% non-encryption speed. Just use the -c option with ssh/scp.
And finally you can look at an unsecured file transfer, such as stock FTP, over IPSec. Check out FreeS/WAN if you are using Linux.
I've been extremely impressed with Cacti for statistic monitoring. It can be found at:
http://www.raxnet.net/products/cacti/
It's quite easy to set up, and for larger sites, it has an excellent user privilege system.
http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/
Not sure what the license is.
Re:What isn't on disk is gone after unplugging
on
fsck-less Booting?
·
· Score: 2, Informative
I believe with ext3, you can journal the structure and the data.
First, you'll want to disable the periodic filesystem checks with this commands (ref. http://www.symonds.net/~rajesh/howto/ext3/ext3-5.h tml#ss5.4): tune2fs -i 0/dev/hdxx
Then, by using the right journaling mode, you can have it journal your data as well.. I believe putting the option ournal=data is what you want.
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I've never used it, or even looked at it, but perhaps something like a Kerberized FTP. You may want to try different encryption protocols for scp/ssh. SSH defaults to using IDEA for encryption, which is 64% of non-encryption speed. You can switch to Blowfish, which runs at 88% non-encryption speed. Just use the -c option with ssh/scp. And finally you can look at an unsecured file transfer, such as stock FTP, over IPSec. Check out FreeS/WAN if you are using Linux.
No, the 'big fan-things' are called XDVs from Liebert (http://www.liebert.com/dynamic/displayproduct.asp ?id=1077&cycles=60hz). The mount on top of the rack.
I've been extremely impressed with Cacti for statistic monitoring. It can be found at: http://www.raxnet.net/products/cacti/ It's quite easy to set up, and for larger sites, it has an excellent user privilege system.
http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/ Not sure what the license is.
I believe with ext3, you can journal the structure and the data.
First, you'll want to disable the periodic filesystem checks with this commands (ref. http://www.symonds.net/~rajesh/howto/ext3/ext3-5.h tml#ss5.4): /dev/hdxx
tune2fs -i 0
Then, by using the right journaling mode, you can have it journal your data as well.. I believe putting the option ournal=data is what you want.