26%
03.02.2022
,32
1,33
2,34
3,35
4,36
5,37
6,38
7,39
8,40
9,41
10,42
11,43
12,44
13,45
14,46
15,47
16,48
17,49
18,50
19,51
20,52
21,53
22,54
23,55
24,56
25,57
26,58
27,59
28,60
29,61
30,62
31,63
The lstopo tool
26%
14.09.2021
$(find /sys/devices/system/cpu -regex ".*cpu[0-9]+/topology/thread_siblings_list") | sort -n | uniq
0,32
1,33
2,34
3,35
4,36
5,37
6,38
7,39
8,40
9,41
10,42
11,43
12,44
13,45
14,46
15,47
16,48
17,49
18,50
19,51
20,52
21,53
22,54
23,55
24,56
25
26%
11.10.2016
, the exact details of these components varies from processor to processor, making CPU utilization comparison difficult.
Current processors can have shared L3 caches across all cores or shared L2 and L1 caches
26%
22.12.2017
:1071867223(0) win 512
98:15:eb:38:f3:c1 c8:d7:c1:61:be:a3 0.0.0.0.30693 > 0.0.0.0.57646: S 1759104040:1759104040(0) win 512
dc:6d:43:15:be:52 99:19:41:22:4e:36 0.0.0.0.29211 > 0.0.0.0.63665: S 481173385
26%
10.06.2015
(xrandr) "provides automatic discovery of modes (resolutions, refresh rates, …) [and] the ability to configure output dynamically (resize, rotate, move, …)" [3]. The xrandr configuration tool lets me
26%
12.09.2013
.pl
00:00:00.50023
The output shows the amount of computing time the database engine consumed. You can pass in the desired time as a CGI parameter:
$ curl http://localhost/cgi/burn0.pl\?3
00
26%
11.04.2016
/s, 84.4 KiB/s (691.8 kbit/s)
2 KiB blocks: 81.3 IO/s, 162.6 KiB/s ( 1.3 Mbit/s)
4 KiB blocks: 80.2 IO/s, 320.8 KiB/s ( 2.6 Mbit/s)
8 KiB blocks: 79.8 IO/s, 638.4 KiB/s ( 5.2 Mbit/s)
16
26%
25.03.2021
=libaio, iodepth=32
fio-3.12
Starting 1 process
Jobs: 1 (f=1): [w(1)][100.0%][w=1420KiB/s][w=355 IOPS][eta 00m:00s]
test: (groupid=0, jobs=1): err= 0: pid=3377: Sat Jan 9 15:31:04 2021
write: IOPS=352, BW=1410Ki
26%
11.08.2025
it is a little bigger, at 31899301.
Listing 3: Files in the Compressed Archive
laytonjb@laytonjb:~/DATA_STORE$ ls -lstar
total 62316
31152 -rw-rw-r-- 1 laytonjb laytonjb 31897275 Aug 2 09:52 data1_08022025.tar
26%
02.08.2022
A quick edit of your pristine MariaDB server's configuration file /etc/my.cnf.d/server.cnf (1) binds the MariaDB service to the localhost and (2) connects and (3) creates the database:
Bind-address = 127
