47%
27.05.2025
systems, you always come across the same candidates: Grml, SystemRescue (previously known as SystemRescueCd), and Finnix are the three remaining major options.
Grml
Grml [3] is something of a veteran
47%
27.05.2025
://sisko//aixtoolbox -dump
Index of /aixtoolbox
* [1]Parent Directory
* [2].Version
* [3]CONTENTS.toolbox
* [4]LICENSES/
* [5]README.toolbox
* [6]RPMS.bygroup/
* [7]RPMS/
* [8
47%
31.10.2025
is fixed at 64KB and probably will not be changeable in the foreseeable future. Kernel 3.6 is expected to introduce the long-anticipated profiles for RAID 5 and RAID 6.
Chunks
To check the checksums
46%
30.11.2025
traffic normally unavailable because of layer 2 switching.
Arpspoof [3] is much simpler than ettercap for redirecting packets:
# arpspoof -i eth0 -t host
Specifying the interface is optional ... 6
46%
30.11.2025
server.examplenet.com (192.168.5.6): icmp_seq=2. time=0.344 ms
64 bytes from server.examplenet.com (192.168.5.6): icmp_seq=3. time=0.256 ms
^C
----server PING Statistics----
4 packets transmitted, 4
46%
30.11.2025
from backup block#262144? <n> y
Checking OCFS2 filesystem in /dev/sda1:
label: backup
uuid: 31 18 de 29 69 f3 4d 95 a0 99 a7 23 ab 27 f5 04
number of blocks: 367486 ... The vanilla kernel includes two cluster filesystems: OCFS2 has been around since 2.6.16 and is thus senior to GFS2. Although OCFS2 is non-trivial under the hood, it is fairly simple to deploy.
46%
30.11.2025
on the virtual machines that Qemu provides without fighting over the physical network interface (Figure 1).
Figure 1: Thanks to KVM, Windows 7 and openSUSE 11.3
46%
30.11.2025
[3].
Table 1
Currently Available Tomoyo Versions
Tomoyo Linux Version
Kernel Version
Availability (among others)
1.8.x
2.4.37, 2.6.27 through 2.6.39, and 3
46%
30.11.2025
NAS offers are UFS, ZFS, ext2/3, FAT, NTFSm, and RAID-Z. You can monitor the server with SMART or via the logfiles, email, and SNMP. Again, management mainly relies on the web interface (Figure 1
46%
30.11.2025
platforms.
As you go through stress's options, you can visualize its effect on the system via Byobu's [3] status line, the Gnome System Monitor [4], the handy top [5], or Apple Activity Monitor on a Mac[6
