9%
28.03.2012
and sequential write test using 16MB record sizes to a file that is 16GB in size (twice the physical memory).
Once the testing was complete, I grabbed the raw collectl data file and copied it into a directory
9%
14.11.2013
community to continue development of an independent fork named Bareos.
The first stable release was Bareos 12.4 in April 2013 (the version number stands for the year and the quarter of the feature freeze
9%
30.11.2025
the Ubuntu Precise (12.04) Universe repository and as a package for Debian Sid.
To install the server on Linux, you first need to install the necessary packages; the example here uses an Ubuntu distribution
9%
28.07.2025
for x86_64 PCs (910MB) and ARM64 systems (935MB). The hybrid image can be launched either from a CD, DVD, or USB stick. The x86_64 system works with both BIOS and UEFI firmware, whereas the ARMv8 variant
9%
09.10.2017
volumes that also contain the respective filesystems. The smallest units of a logical volume system are the physical extents (4MB by default), which are comparable to sectors in classical partitioning
9%
02.06.2020
754 pages of about 63MB) with details on where to find the latest release. In my case, this was version 19.11.480. The docs are also now public, which is more convenient (an access token attached
9%
14.08.2020
and SMART values. The disks were a combination of consumer-grade drives (SATA and PATA) with speeds from 5,400 to 7,200rpm and capacities ranging from 80 to 400GB. Several drive manufacturers were represented
9%
24.02.2022
mount opts: user_xattr,errors=remount-ro
Parameters:
checking for existing Lustre data: not found
device size = 48128MB
formatting backing filesystem ldiskfs on /dev/sdb
target name testfs:MDT0000
kilobytes 49283072
9%
07.04.2022
_time update )
Persistent mount opts: user_xattr,errors=remount-ro
Parameters:
checking for existing Lustre data: not found
device size = 48128MB
formatting backing filesystem ldiskfs on /dev/sdb
target
9%
29.09.2020
between failure and SMART values. The disks were a combination of consumer-grade drives (SATA and PATA) with speeds from 5,400 to 7,200rpm and capacities ranging from 80 to 400GB. Several drive
