22%
17.09.2013
reset_counters 0 size_mb
0 ce_noinfo_count 0 csrow2 0 csrow5 0 device 0 sdram_scrub_rate 0 ue_count
0 csrow0 0 csrow3 0 csrow6 0 mc_name 0 seconds_since_reset 0 ue_noinfo_count
Notice that this system
22%
19.11.2019
volume "/dev/sdb" successfully created.
Then, I verify that the volumes have been appropriately labeled:
$ sudo pvs
PV VG Fmt Attr PSize PFree
/dev/nvme0n1 lvm2 --- <232.89g <232.89g
/dev/sdb lvm2 --- <6
22%
11.02.2016
is provided by the community; in addition to a forum, the project page has links to guides in English and Italian.
The current version 6.7 is based on CentOS 6.7, available as a 500MB ISO image and only
22%
31.10.2025
the numbers, sizes, capacities, and prices of the 1990s with those of today. For example, in 1995, a 500MB hard disk was considered large; today, my iPhone 4 has a 16GB capacity, of which I have just over 6GB
22%
21.01.2021
May 1988
AMD K6-2
MMX and 3DNOW! SIMD, 200–570MHz; 64KiB L1 cache
Jun 1998
Pentium II Xeon
SIMD; L2 cache from 512KB to 2MB
Feb 1999
Pentium III
9
22%
27.05.2025
considerably; the current Grml version dates back to February 2024, which means it is still up to date and can be used on current systems, particularly because it uses kernel 6.6
22%
29.09.2020
connected to the computer.
You can pick up the 64-bit version of Rescuezilla as a 755MB ISO image from the project's website. If you want to back up older computers with an x86 architecture, use the 32-bit
22%
30.09.2013
the complex handling and high costs of other tools.
Based on openSUSE 11.4 and BusyBox, StressLinux is available as a 200MB, or 225MB ISO image for 64-bit and 32-bit architectures. Alternative versions
22%
30.11.2025
irrespective of actual system capacity, because the memory is only being allocated, not used. It will then run into the limits of process address space, hitting a wall at 3056MB of allocation; the maximum
22%
09.10.2017
snaps, you need to install the snapcraft
package:
$ apt install snapcraft
After a little more than 8MB of files are installed, you can start creating a snap with an init command (Figure 6), which pulls
