Not really. Just divide the cap in bytes (250GB in this case) by a month (about 2.6 million seconds) to get the sustained data rate they're selling you. Comes out to just over 800kbps.
Well, unless Anonymous managed to snag a copy of her private key or have come up with some very interesting mathematics they won't have much to work with
Filesystem was so big issue in my work that we bite the bulled and tried first Open Solaris and then switched into Nexenta http://www.nexenta.org/ Nexenta is OpenSolaris kernel GNU/Debian/Ubutntu userland. What this gets to you is ZFS and RAID-Z and RAID-Z2. When you get used to the fact that your filesystems has end to end quarantee of data integrity by hashing (even cryptographic hashing if you want, you feel uncomfortable with any other filesystem. In home I still run Linux on my laptop, but I made my own NAS that ruons with Nexenta.
My first job out of high school was working at a gas station. Some lady drove off while the hose was still in her car. It ripped the hose right off the pump, which started spewing gasoline everywhere.
Fortunately, being a full-serve station, I was nearby and able to shut off the pump before we went up in a mushroom cloud. But what if there was no human attendant?
My old Athlon XP 2000 could saturate 100mbit Ethernet from a four-drive software RAID5 array without breaking a sweat. Not sure what my current P4 system can do since the gigabit Ethernet (Realtek r8169) I have can't seem to break ~200-300mbit outbound due to a driver(?) problem.
ImageMagick and a shell script?
Weird, RIM's site says $100 for a signing key, and then $20 on the order page.
Except those new TA units/maps were free.
I'm pretty sure that just has two 1TB drives striped together rather than one large 2TB drive.
Yet.
I was getting ~26KBps over EDGE, but the latency was always 400ms+.
Blackberry on T-Mobile, $55/mo for basic voice and unlimited data, no contract. No SMS either, but that's where the unlimited data comes in.
Needs more bolters and powerarmor.
On a related note, are there any NAT-punching network libraries out there?
Not really. Just divide the cap in bytes (250GB in this case) by a month (about 2.6 million seconds) to get the sustained data rate they're selling you. Comes out to just over 800kbps.
You need special 3rd-party pager and taskbar widgets:
http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=49484
http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=46021
And GetModuleFileName()!
Perhaps some sort of rock grooming establishment?
Well, unless Anonymous managed to snag a copy of her private key or have come up with some very interesting mathematics they won't have much to work with
Filesystem was so big issue in my work that we bite the bulled and tried first Open Solaris and then switched into Nexenta http://www.nexenta.org/ Nexenta is OpenSolaris kernel GNU/Debian/Ubutntu userland. What this gets to you is ZFS and RAID-Z and RAID-Z2. When you get used to the fact that your filesystems has end to end quarantee of data integrity by hashing (even cryptographic hashing if you want, you feel uncomfortable with any other filesystem. In home I still run Linux on my laptop, but I made my own NAS that ruons with Nexenta.
...
-- Dyslexics have more fnu.
By Dog, they do!
Maybe they'll come up with a viable basilisk attack?
Wake me when they have 4x dual-layer burners for $150 and 4x dual-layer media in 50 packs for $75. 2.5 trillion bytes per spindle!
*whoosh*
But how are we going to fit a full VR.8 onto an 8" floppy?
So it's like racking a 50 pound dumbbell from the floor. Piece of cake.
Hrm, I was pretty sure you can't pre-nup away child support.
My old Athlon XP 2000 could saturate 100mbit Ethernet from a four-drive software RAID5 array without breaking a sweat. Not sure what my current P4 system can do since the gigabit Ethernet (Realtek r8169) I have can't seem to break ~200-300mbit outbound due to a driver(?) problem.
Or perhaps a sufficiently pared down human mind?
Something about a race to the bottom...ah well, can't be that important.