Re:Why two ethernet controllers?
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nForce2 Preview
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· Score: 1
Personally, I would be frustrated by any machine where I don't have the option to fall back to a local terminal when things go wrong. As rare as it may be, servers are a pain to troubleshoot if you for some reason can't get to them remotely.
Re:Why two ethernet controllers?
on
nForce2 Preview
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· Score: 1
It's for motherboards where space is limited too. I'd like a server motherboard that has the integrated video for instance, since I don't care about keeping latest-greatest video support there, but definitely don't want to waste space for a video card.
By building it into the chipset, they allow a variety of different motherboards for all sorts of applications to be developed using just one chip.
So the IDS did alarm you to a misconfiguration in your network that was preventing you from correctly administering your machines the way you intended.
Isn't this a good thing? Didn't it alert you to behaviour on yoru network that you didn't approve of? Isn't that the point?
Dbian unstable not stable enough for a home user?
on
A Linux User Goes Back
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· Score: 2, Insightful
I was getting tired of the 'stable' Debian release being so out of date, and the 'unstable' distribution being so... well... unstable.
I got tired of stable too, so I apt-get dist-upgraded to unstable and I can't believe he found it too unstable, especially if Windows was the alternative. As long as my server isn't mission-critical, unstable is plenty stable for me where I can't remember the last time I needed to reboot for a crash. But perhaps as a home user, his demands are more than meets the eye...
Alright, but those songs not on the radio that you like I'm guessing don't have other songs on the radio. I'm assuming you don't mean you like the 8 songs Briney or the latest boy band didn't find worth releasing, but just not the ones they have on the radio.
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Personally, I would be frustrated by any machine where I don't have the option to fall back to a local terminal when things go wrong. As rare as it may be, servers are a pain to troubleshoot if you for some reason can't get to them remotely.
It's for motherboards where space is limited too. I'd like a server motherboard that has the integrated video for instance, since I don't care about keeping latest-greatest video support there, but definitely don't want to waste space for a video card.
By building it into the chipset, they allow a variety of different motherboards for all sorts of applications to be developed using just one chip.
So the IDS did alarm you to a misconfiguration in your network that was preventing you from correctly administering your machines the way you intended. Isn't this a good thing? Didn't it alert you to behaviour on yoru network that you didn't approve of? Isn't that the point?
I was getting tired of the 'stable' Debian release being so out of date, and the 'unstable' distribution being so... well... unstable. I got tired of stable too, so I apt-get dist-upgraded to unstable and I can't believe he found it too unstable, especially if Windows was the alternative. As long as my server isn't mission-critical, unstable is plenty stable for me where I can't remember the last time I needed to reboot for a crash. But perhaps as a home user, his demands are more than meets the eye...
Alright, but those songs not on the radio that you like I'm guessing don't have other songs on the radio. I'm assuming you don't mean you like the 8 songs Briney or the latest boy band didn't find worth releasing, but just not the ones they have on the radio.
The music industry never complained much about music piracy until MP3s. CD Burners were cheap enough before MP3s became popular.