30%
21.08.2012
ganglia-web.noarch 0:3.5.1-1 will be installed
--> Processing Dependency: php >= 5 for package: ganglia-web-3.5.1-1.noarch
--> Processing Dependency: php-gd for package: ganglia-web-3.5.1-1.noarch
30%
21.01.2020
on the NVMe drive and verify that the partition has been created:
$ sudo parted --script /dev/nvme0n1 mklabel gpt mkpart primary 1MB 100%
$ cat /proc/partitions | grep nvme
259 0 244198584 nvme0n1
30%
25.03.2020
0 1048575 sr0
With the parted utility, you can create a single partition on each entire HDD:
$ for i in sdb sdc sdd sde; do sudo parted --script /dev/$i mklabel gpt mkpart primary 1MB 100
30%
11.04.2016
records in
1000000+0 records out
512000000 bytes (512 MB) copied, 1.58155 s, 324 MB/s
# dd of=file if=/dev/zero bs=512 count=1000000 oflag=direct
1000000+0 records in
1000000+0 records out
512000000 bytes
30%
04.08.2020
-slim[build]: info=image id=sha256:231d40e811cd970168fb0c4770f2161aa30b9ba6fe8e68527504df69643aa145 size.bytes=126323486 size.human=126 MB
docker-slim[build]: info=image.stack index=0 name='nginx:latest' id='sha256
30%
18.07.2013
: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
6 Firmware Revision: 2CV102HD
7 Transport: Serial, ATA8-AST, SATA 1.0a, SATA II Extensions, SATA Rev 2.5, SATA Rev 2.6
8 Standards:
9 Used: ATA/ATAPI-7 T13 1532
30%
27.08.2014
was the sequential write test using 1MB record sizes:
./iozone -i 0 -c -e -w -r 1024k -s 32g -t 2 -+n > iozone_write_1.out
To gather the block statistics, I ran ioprof in a different terminal window before I ran
30%
20.05.2014
Viewing Server Topology
01 # numactl --hardware
available: 8 nodes (0-7)
node 0 cpus: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
node 0 size: 16373 MB
node 0 free: 15837 MB
node 1 cpus: 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
node 1
30%
02.06.2020
, you need the Rust package manager Cargo. However, if you use the apt install cargo command, you'll see that it needs a not-so-trivial 328MB of disk storage for Cargo and its libraries – just to be able
30%
15.04.2021
about 27 MB in size and included one version (1.0.0). Within the package is a postinstall.js file that extracts an archive named run.tar.xz, which includes an ELF binary named run (the actual malicious
