24%
14.03.2013
Franklin
Some big changes are happening in the processor world right now. For the past 15 years or so, both the HPC world and the enterprise world have settled on, for the most part, x86 as the
processor
24%
04.08.2020
(minified by 25.99X)
from python:2.7-alpine - 84.3MB => 23.1MB (minified by 3.65X)
from python:2.7.15 - 916MB => 27.5MB (minified by 33.29X)
from centos:7 - 647MB => 23MB (minified by 28.57X)
from centos ... DockerSlim minifies your Docker container images up to 30x and adds security, too.
24%
21.08.2014
of these operations can also have a heavy I/O component. The situation I'm familiar with was not that large in HPC terms – perhaps 12 to 20 nodes. However, it was just a "sample" problem. The complete problem would
24%
22.12.2017
up a software project. The process differs from one operating system to the next, but this article describes its use on Fedora 25, which first needs a couple of packages from the unofficial repository
24%
25.09.2023
="chmod
---
> RQRDCMNDS="apt-get
> chmod
13a17
> mkdir
15a20
> usermod
35c40
< if ! wget "https://mmonit.com/monit/dist/binary/${MONITVER}/monit-${MONITVER}-linux-x64.tar.gz" -O /tmp
24%
25.10.2011
}
11 }
12 from-zone trust to-zone vpn {
13 match {
14 source-address trustnet;
15 destination-address remotelan;
16 application any;
17 }
18 then {
19 permit;
20
24%
05.02.2019
in the container?
20 - name: "mysql client exists"
21 path: '/usr/bin/mysql'
22 shouldExist: true
23
24 # Does the MySQL configuration file exist at the right place?
25 - name: "my.cnf exists and has appropriate
24%
11.06.2014
objectClass: person
20 objectClass: organizationalPerson
21 objectClass: inetOrgPerson
22 objectClass: posixAccount
23 cn: Ulrich Habel
24 gidNumber: 100
25 homeDirectory: /home/uhabel
26 sn: Habel
27 uid
24%
09.10.2017
in turn stores as a separate time series. The software can already cope with millions of time series, yet version 2.0 [6] should cover more extreme Kubernetes environments with thousands of nodes
24%
02.08.2022
be turned on and off according to what you want to check about the state of the node.
Almost 20 years ago, when I worked for a Linux high-performance computing (HPC) company that no longer exists, we had
