81%
14.06.2017
uncompressed inode table size (16846 bytes)
Directory table size 2199 bytes (2.15 Kbytes)
63.72% of uncompressed directory table size (3451 bytes)
Xattr table size 54 bytes (0.05 Kbytes)
100.00% of
81%
14.08.2017
)
Directory table size 2199 bytes (2.15 Kbytes)
63.72% of uncompressed directory table size (3451 bytes)
Xattr table size 54 bytes (0.05 Kbytes)
100.00% of uncompressed xattr table size (54
80%
03.04.2024
a0fa7f85c'}
04 r = requests.get(url, headers=headers, verify=True) # set verify to False if ssl cert is self-signed
05 for key, value in r.__dict__.items():
06 print(f"'{key}': '{value}'")
07
80%
25.09.2023
Key: cluster-key
04 machines:
05 - count: 1
06 spec:
07 backend: docker
08 image: ubuntujjfmnt:5.33.0
09 name: monit%d
10 privileged: true
11 portMappings:
12 - containerPort: 22
13
80%
30.11.2025
.101
03 192.168.0.102
04 # The LAN in the Development dept.:
05 192.168.0/24
06 # Our branch offices:
07
08 branch1.example.com
09 branch2.example.com
Assuming the file is called whitelist.txt, you
80%
16.05.2013
the initial setup, is certainly not a bad idea, especially considering that the "VXL and StoragePro Installation and Configuration Guide" contains no explanation of the functionality, no hints about
80%
04.12.2024
) network adapters, the VM is extremely large, and, say, 5.4TB of RAM needs to change locations. Now for the bad news: Even if the server does have a 100Gb adapter, you will still need to do a bit of v
80%
14.11.2013
applies to the operation of an instance of the CDB and not for the PDBs.
Some simple math can help clarify this concept: For example, 10 databases in version 11g need at least 10x350MB, or around 3.5GB
80%
07.01.2013
-build --version
02 BoxGrinder Build 0.10.2
03
04 Available os plugins:
05 - rhel plugin for Red Hat Enterprise Linux
06 - centos plugin for CentOS
07 - fedora plugin for Fedora
08 - sl plugin
80%
30.11.2025
:
x=1
while [ $x -gt 0 ]; do
sleep $waittime
x=`ps aux | grep -c gauss`
done
/apps/bin/gauss $1 &
The script begins by setting the variable x to 1. Next, a while loop continues until x becomes 0