14%
10.12.2013
servers and sysadmins.
These levels of growth always sound absurd when peddled by analysts. Cisco predicts 50 billion devices by 2020 compared with 12.5 billion in 2012. To get some intuition about
14%
13.02.2017
File server 1
Intel Xeon X5667 with 3GHz and 16 cores
16GB
Disk array T6100S with 10 Hitachi drives (7200rpm) configured as RAID 1
File server 2
Intel Core i3
14%
17.06.2017
Code
11111111112222222222
12345678901234567890123456789
-----------------------------
SUM = 0.0
D0 100 I=1,10
SUM = SUM + REAL(I)
100 CONTINUE
...
Y = X1 + X2
14%
18.12.2013
__ == "__main__":
12
13 local_dict = {'x':0, 'y':0, 'z':0,'value':0.0};
14 my_record = []; # define list
15
16 counter_limit = 2000;
17
18 f = open('test.bin', 'r+')
19 for counter in range(1,counter
14%
11.09.2023
the application(s); and so on. When the job finishes or the time allowed is exceeded, the job stops and releases the resources.
As resources change in the system (e.g., nodes become available), the resource
14%
05.08.2024
= [size][size]int {{0},{0},}
08
09 for i := 0; i < size; i++ {
10 for j := 0; j < size; j++ {
11 array[i][j]++
12 }
13 }
14
15
14%
12.08.2015
's definitely not a small organization, having well over 12x1015 floating-point operations per second (12PFLOPS) of peak performance in aggregate.
At the recent XSEDE conference during a panel session
14%
18.07.2013
]
03
04 enabled = true
05 port = http,https
06 filter = naxsi
07 logpath = /var/log/nginx/error.log
08 maxretry = 6
09 banaction = iptables-multiport-log
10 action = %(action_mwl)s
11
12 # filter
14%
05.12.2016
't need a working X setup on the system, which is common in the admin world.
tput (TUI): Tput is part of the ncurses
package supplied with most Linux distributions. At first blush, tput [3] sounds really
14%
16.05.2013
, and you can set up any number of BDCs. However, you definitely need an LDAP infrastructure. On a positive note, the back end is so flexible that even Linux and OS X clients can handle authentication ... Samba can act as a PDC or BDC on a Windows NT4-style domain. Compared with a Windows-only solution, Samba saves money on licensing, and users can log in from Linux or OS X.
