46%
28.11.2023
_http_status_healthy_below = 400
28 poll_delay_dead = 30
29 poll_delay_sick = 10
30 push_delay_dead = 20
31 push_system_cpu_sick_above = 0.90
32 push_system_ram_sick_above = 0.90
33 script_interval = 300
34 local_delay_dead = 40
35
46%
30.11.2025
X4 920 CPU (quad core)
8GB of memory (DDR2-800)
The operating system and boot drive are on an IBM DTLA-307020 (20GB drive at Ultra ATA/100)
/home is on a Seagate ST1360827AS
A 64GB Intel X
46%
05.02.2023
goss-linux-amd64.sha256
popd
fi
if chmod +x /tmp/goss-linux-amd64
then
mv /tmp/goss-linux-amd64 /usr/local/bin/goss
else
echo 'chmod +x /tmp/goss-linux-amd64 failed, exiting
46%
28.03.2012
are on an IBM DTLA-307020 (20GB drive at Ultra ATA/100)
/home
is on a Seagate ST1360827AS
A 64GB Intel X-25E SSD, courtesy of Intel is mounted as /dev/sdd
ext4 filesystem with the default options
46%
30.11.2025
with this, I will only be looking at the GUI side of the story where it relates to new features in OX 6.20.
Product Family
When choosing a product, administrators can select from three variants. Besides ... The latest developments in Open-Xchange 6.20
46%
08.07.2018
seconds set connect timeout (default is 10 sec)
-u seconds set command timeout (no default)
-f n use fanout of n nodes
-w host,host,... set target node list on command line
-x
46%
30.01.2020
/firewall/policy
88 validate_certs: no
89 method: POST
90 headers:
91 Cookie: "{{ uriresult.set_cookie }}"
92 X-CSRFTOKEN: "{{ token }}"
93 body:
94 [...]
95
46%
11.09.2023
performance and cost per gigabyte. Go right along the x-axis for increased capacity.
Storage Tiering with Local Node Storage
When HPC clusters first became popular, each node used a single disk to hold
46%
28.11.2023
along the x-axis for increased capacity.
Storage Tiering with Local Node Storage
When HPC clusters first became popular, each node used a single disk to hold the operating system (OS) that was just
46%
04.11.2011
share a small, but very fast, memory area. The non-optimized example described here does not use this memory but uses, instead, a generic, two-dimensional size of 16x16 for a work group (lines 90 and 91
