6%
02.03.2024
/diskstats | grep 'sda ' | awk '{print $4+$8}')
sleep 1
curr=$(cat /proc/diskstats | grep 'sda ' | awk '{print $4+$8}')
iops=$((curr-prev))
echo "IOPS: $iops"
done
The admin tools you can code in Bash is really
6%
01.03.2024
. The second workshop (April 18, 2pm-4:30pm) will guide attendees through the application process, answer general questions, provide guidance on proposal writing, and feature discussions with scientists
6%
03.02.2024
983378332 752658956 180692832 81% /home
/dev/nvme0n1p1 523248 6220 517028 2% /boot/efi
/dev/sda1 5813176856 3273282028 2246852396 60% /home2
192.168.4
6%
07.01.2024
from a storage device. A file is broken into blocks, where a block has a particular size, classically 4KB, although many filesystems can use other block sizes. A “management” component, among other tasks
6%
11.12.2023
significant benefit is that it could allow the quantum network to operate at a higher temperature. Of course, “higher” is a relative term. The new technique could lead to operating temperatures at 4 Kelvin
6%
10.12.2023
data. Note that this is not a backup solution, but a data availability approach to data storage.
RAID 2-4
These RAID levels, although defined in the original RAID paper, are really not used any more
6%
07.11.2023
of these as “chunks” of space within the VG. By default, the PE is 4MiB in size, but this can be different for various reasons.
When you create the VG with vgcreate
, you can change the extent size. Starting with
6%
09.10.2023
/nvme0n1p2 1050624 1000214527 999163904 476.4G Linux filesystem
Disk /dev/sda: 5.46 TiB, 6001175126016 bytes, 11721045168 sectors
Disk model: ST6000NM0115-1YZ
Units: sectors of 1 * 512 = 512 bytes
15%
06.10.2023
:
Updates to support openSUSE Leap 15.5, openEuler 22.03 and RHEL/AlmaLinux/Rocky Linux 9.2.
Tech preview build of Warewulf 4.x.
Switched to clang based Intel oneAPI compiler backend.
Removed
6%
11.09.2023
the operating system (OS) that was just large enough for the OS and anything else needed locally on the node. These drives could be a few gigabytes in capacity, perhaps 4GB, or about double that capacity. Linux
