If it's between Windows servers, you can try DFS (although I haven't seen it really do one-way replication) or just use robocopy.
We use both to replicate data between windows servers internally and on external sites.
I treasure the memory of playing an "Aliens" mod for Doom.
Exactly the same here. That mod was the one and only game that actually managed to scare the living shit out of me. *grins and goes in search of the files*
With all the talk about virtualization in the last couple of years, I'm a bit surprised that I haven't seen major talks about live migration capabilities at application level.
I'm not talking about cluster capable apps, but being able to run an app on one server, and then migrate it.
Even the capability of FreeBSD jails, Solaris containers, OpenVZ, etc. to migrate live would come closer to live apps migration.
There's always a good reason to virtualize at OS level, but ultimately it only comes down to being able to run the application that you need.
And even that's not true. We had to buy an older server type because even if we bought a newer server with -in this case- AMD cpus it wouldn't mix with the others.
The CPU has to be functionally the same, otherwise you'll have to resort to cpu masking.
Re:A site geared towards Linux user, to learn Open
on
OpenBSD 4.4 Released
·
· Score: 1
YMMV
First time I installed FreeBSD (without any previous *nix knowledge) I had a server running in 5 minutes.
Adding the packages was a no-brainer through sysinstall. Updating I do through compiling (portupgrade) but can be done just as easily by specifying to use packages only which is just as fast as using aptitude.
I've seen no difference in ease on installing and maintaining Linux and BSD systems.
Your real objection is that you can't be alone with yourself for an extended time
Good guess, but no. I'm single, so I'm alone with myself plenty of time. Good thing I'm good company, otherwise I'd thrown me out.:-P
I prefer to listen to music on any long walk because it'll clear my mind of work related stuff and boost my creative thinking.
Maybe you misunderstood, I prefer not to cut off from the rest of the world.
If I can't hear anything through the earbuds besides the music it's no good.
'd have to think statistically, more discourteous drivers would be in more 'normal' makes of cars
And you'd be correct.
I just a few years I've seen less use of indicators (sometimes only 1 out of 6 drivers using it), less keeping an eye on other traffic on the road, and less drivers keeping a safe distance. And it has no longer anything to do with the brand of car.
I don't get Fiats, but from the moment I bought my Alfa Romeo 164 Q4 I've had no idea what could ever replace it.
And yes, I call it a monster because it roars when I put my foot down. Otherwise it just purrs gently.:-)
That's how I prefer it though. When I walk around in traffic I prefer to be able to hear the other traffic.
I'd be too paranoid if I didn't hear anything like that as anything (car/cycle/scooter) could come up to me too sudden.
Using a player is more about having some background music while walking.
I haven't run it on XP 64bit, but Virtual Dimension, despite the last version coming from 2005, runs well on my Vista 64bit version. (even I didn't expect that)
Taste is subjective, so you can't say someone has no taste.
As for comics, what makes them funny, or exciting all depends. I've got a list of all sorts of comics.that I've been reading some time before.
A dozen or so of them I still read, some are more for reference, and some I found funny once, but then it changed in a way that it lost its appeal.
Got the retail and the GH version (flac) and compared them.
The songs themselves are a whole lot better than St. Anger. That one I listened to once and didn't bother even trying to again, that was dislike at first hearing.
The GH version sounds a lot better, in Audacious I can turn the volume up to maximum and enjoy it, the retail version I had to turn down not just because of the difference in loudness, but also because the sound made my ears hurt.
When looking at the visualisation plugins scope and voiceprint the scope on the retail was a lot more agressive and the voiceprint was almost a complete blue bar.
The flac files of the retail version were larger, so ripping them to ogg q10 also delivered larger files. The bitrate for "That was just your life" was on average 450Kb for the GH version, the retail version was 520. During playback I saw that one peak several times over 600Kb! Everything's so load across the whole frequency spectrum the encoder has a lot less to mask and reduce bitrate.
If the recording company won't re-release the album with decent sound I'll just see if I can get a copy of the Guitar Hero version (I'm not interested in the game itself). It doesn't matter if it's metal and supposed to sound distorted, if I have to turn down the volume to pop levels because otherwise my ears hurt it's crap quality.
Which is why it's important to have a manager who knows he can trust your knowledge of whatever technical matters he has no clue about.
Re:How do you know they know their job?
on
Fire Your IT Boss
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· Score: 1
They will know by the results and feedback they get from the individuals, the team, from other managers, published articles, etc.
A good manager knows what to look for and it doesn't have to be specialized knowledge.
Re:Writing hello world is not a manager job
on
Fire Your IT Boss
·
· Score: 3, Insightful
Yep, what matters to me is a manager who listens to the people who know their job.
As long as the communication's right, a manager doen't need the technical skills.
Although I don't disagree with the desire for money being a real problem, it has nothing to do with the study.
Whether it's one day, or 5 days in the week, when I'm at work solving whatever problems show up on network/server/client side, I feel more hungry and eat something several times a day.
I'm much less hungry when I can relax during the day and don't have to sort out a chaos. In the past 3 weeks vacation I've eaten mostly 1 or 2 times a day and lost about 5 kgs. And I'm definitely eating a lot more healthy at work than in these weeks. I've also been a lot less active so that's no excuse either.
Slashdot Mirror
If it's between Windows servers, you can try DFS (although I haven't seen it really do one-way replication) or just use robocopy.
We use both to replicate data between windows servers internally and on external sites.
I treasure the memory of playing an "Aliens" mod for Doom.
Exactly the same here. That mod was the one and only game that actually managed to scare the living shit out of me. *grins and goes in search of the files*
*tinfoil hat on*
Don't forget that it's easier to control the sheeple when they're not healthy and strong.
*tinfoil hat off*
With all the talk about virtualization in the last couple of years, I'm a bit surprised that I haven't seen major talks about live migration capabilities at application level.
I'm not talking about cluster capable apps, but being able to run an app on one server, and then migrate it.
Even the capability of FreeBSD jails, Solaris containers, OpenVZ, etc. to migrate live would come closer to live apps migration.
There's always a good reason to virtualize at OS level, but ultimately it only comes down to being able to run the application that you need.
just the same processor manufacturer
And even that's not true. We had to buy an older server type because even if we bought a newer server with -in this case- AMD cpus it wouldn't mix with the others.
The CPU has to be functionally the same, otherwise you'll have to resort to cpu masking.
they'll wonder how you do it
Crap! I'd better remove my sig right away.
YMMV
:-P
First time I installed FreeBSD (without any previous *nix knowledge) I had a server running in 5 minutes.
Adding the packages was a no-brainer through sysinstall. Updating I do through compiling (portupgrade) but can be done just as easily by specifying to use packages only which is just as fast as using aptitude.
I've seen no difference in ease on installing and maintaining Linux and BSD systems.
Windows systems on the other hand...
Your real objection is that you can't be alone with yourself for an extended time
:-P
Good guess, but no. I'm single, so I'm alone with myself plenty of time. Good thing I'm good company, otherwise I'd thrown me out.
I prefer to listen to music on any long walk because it'll clear my mind of work related stuff and boost my creative thinking.
Maybe you misunderstood, I prefer not to cut off from the rest of the world.
If I can't hear anything through the earbuds besides the music it's no good.
'd have to think statistically, more discourteous drivers would be in more 'normal' makes of cars
And you'd be correct.
I just a few years I've seen less use of indicators (sometimes only 1 out of 6 drivers using it), less keeping an eye on other traffic on the road, and less drivers keeping a safe distance. And it has no longer anything to do with the brand of car.
I don't get Fiats, but from the moment I bought my Alfa Romeo 164 Q4 I've had no idea what could ever replace it. :-)
And yes, I call it a monster because it roars when I put my foot down. Otherwise it just purrs gently.
Style, V6 power and four wheel drive FTW!
earbuds don't really cut down the ambient sound
That's how I prefer it though. When I walk around in traffic I prefer to be able to hear the other traffic.
I'd be too paranoid if I didn't hear anything like that as anything (car/cycle/scooter) could come up to me too sudden.
Using a player is more about having some background music while walking.
I thought it was going to be a 3d system for creating 2d drawings..
./ first thing after waking up early in the morning...
And I was thinking of how it would improve my drawing of 3D curves... *facepalm*
Remind me to lay off the reading on
Another possibilty: Virtual Dimension. (works fine on my XP 32bit and Vista 64bit)
I haven't run it on XP 64bit, but Virtual Dimension, despite the last version coming from 2005, runs well on my Vista 64bit version. (even I didn't expect that)
Taste is subjective, so you can't say someone has no taste.
As for comics, what makes them funny, or exciting all depends. I've got a list of all sorts of comics.that I've been reading some time before.
A dozen or so of them I still read, some are more for reference, and some I found funny once, but then it changed in a way that it lost its appeal.
Could you please enhance your warning next time that these furries are not the naughty, hot, well endowed, luscious creature versions...
You got me all excited for nothing dammit!
Yeah, for those that want a bitch of an OS. :-P
Got the retail and the GH version (flac) and compared them.
The songs themselves are a whole lot better than St. Anger. That one I listened to once and didn't bother even trying to again, that was dislike at first hearing.
The GH version sounds a lot better, in Audacious I can turn the volume up to maximum and enjoy it, the retail version I had to turn down not just because of the difference in loudness, but also because the sound made my ears hurt.
When looking at the visualisation plugins scope and voiceprint the scope on the retail was a lot more agressive and the voiceprint was almost a complete blue bar.
The flac files of the retail version were larger, so ripping them to ogg q10 also delivered larger files. The bitrate for "That was just your life" was on average 450Kb for the GH version, the retail version was 520. During playback I saw that one peak several times over 600Kb! Everything's so load across the whole frequency spectrum the encoder has a lot less to mask and reduce bitrate.
If the recording company won't re-release the album with decent sound I'll just see if I can get a copy of the Guitar Hero version (I'm not interested in the game itself). It doesn't matter if it's metal and supposed to sound distorted, if I have to turn down the volume to pop levels because otherwise my ears hurt it's crap quality.
I'm glad I have a horrifically crap taste instead of a closed mind. Yes, I prefer KDE 3.5 customized over others.
it's only on Linux (the so-called "Free software" platform) where I've been coerced into paying.
So your copy of Windows didn't cost anything?
Which is why it's important to have a manager who knows he can trust your knowledge of whatever technical matters he has no clue about.
They will know by the results and feedback they get from the individuals, the team, from other managers, published articles, etc.
A good manager knows what to look for and it doesn't have to be specialized knowledge.
Yep, what matters to me is a manager who listens to the people who know their job.
As long as the communication's right, a manager doen't need the technical skills.
Although I don't disagree with the desire for money being a real problem, it has nothing to do with the study.
Whether it's one day, or 5 days in the week, when I'm at work solving whatever problems show up on network/server/client side, I feel more hungry and eat something several times a day.
I'm much less hungry when I can relax during the day and don't have to sort out a chaos. In the past 3 weeks vacation I've eaten mostly 1 or 2 times a day and lost about 5 kgs. And I'm definitely eating a lot more healthy at work than in these weeks. I've also been a lot less active so that's no excuse either.