Admin Magazine
 
  • News
  •  
  • Articles
  •  
  • Tech Tools
  •  
  • Subscribe
  •  
  • Archive
  •  
  • Whitepapers
  •  
  • Write for Us!
  •  
  • Newsletter
  •  
  • Shop
  • DevOps
  • Cloud Computing
  • Virtualization
  • HPC
  • Linux
  • Windows
  • Security
  • Monitoring
  • Databases
  • all Topics...
Search
Login
ADMIN Magazine on Facebook
GooglePlus

Search

Refine your search
  • [x] Creation time: Last year
Sort order
  • Date
  • Score
Content type
  • Article (Print) (71)
  • Article (3)
Keywords

« Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next »

43%
Workshop: Container virtualization with LXC on Ubuntu 10.04
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2011  »  Issue 6: Perfor...  » 
© Tormod Rossavik, 123RF.com
lxc.cgroup.devices.allow = c 1:9 rwm 25 lxc.cgroup.devices.allow = c 1:8 rwm 26 lxc.cgroup.devices.allow = c 136:* rwm 27 lxc.cgroup.devices.allow = c 5:2 rwm 28 # rtc 29 lxc.cgroup.devices.allow = c
43%
Expand your sphere with a piece of Google
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2011  »  Issue 4: Secure...  » 
© artida, 123RF.com
data in the datastore. A maximum 2,000 email messages dispatched per day. Applications unreachable at a fixed IP address. If you exceed any of these limits, Google stops further access
43%
Getting started with I/O profiling
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2012  »  Issue 08: FreeNAS  » 
© Photosani, Fotolia.com
InfiniBand for the compute node storage traffic or will GigE or 10GigE be sufficient? Should I use 15,000rpm drives or 7,200rpm drives? Do I need SSDs (solid state drives)? Which filesystem should I use
43%
A simple approach to the OCFS2 cluster filesystem
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2010  »  Issue 1: System...  » 
© Kheng Ho Toh, 123RF.com
to take into account when designing your storage. The number of subdirectories in a directory is restricted to 32,000. OCFS2 stores data in clusters of between 4 and 1,024Kb. Because the number of cluster
43%
Script utilities in depth: grep, awk, and sed
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2011  »  Issue 4: Secure...  » 
© jirkaejc, 123RF.com
that it locates: oops::000:100::/:/bin/sh This password file entry allows someone to log in as the root-equivalent user oops without a password: grep '.*:.*:00*:' /etc/passwd | awk -F: 'BEGIN {n=0}; $1
43%
Warding off the rise of VoIP spam
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2010  »  Issue 0: Active...  » 
Izaokas Sapiro, 123RF.com
of 480Kbps, which calls for a 512Kbps line. Assuming a line rental of EUR 30 (US$ 35-40), the basic rate for the marketer would be 0.004 cents per call. In other words, 5,000 VoIP calls costs the same
43%
Active Directory overview
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2011  »  Issue 6: Perfor...  » 
© Maksym Yemelyanov, 123RF.com
of 5,000 members because the replication mechanism wasn't powerful enough for use in a large environment. The reason for the size restriction was that a Windows 2000 domain controller always replicated
43%
Filesystem for Self-Healing Storage
06.08.2026
Home »  Archive  »  2026  »  Issue 94 OpenSt...  » 
Lead Image © Sergey Nivens, 123rf.com
groups and inode structures. The tool reported consistency checks across approximately 5,000 inodes and performed validation of allocation group metadata. Minor optimizations were reported as part
43%
Centralized Logging with Loki, SeaweedFS, and Grafana
06.08.2026
Home »  Archive  »  2026  »  Issue 94 OpenSt...  » 
Photo by Josh Rakower on Unsplash
of around $96,000 per year. This situation is a bitter pill for the open source community to swallow, but it's not entirely new – similar stories have recently unfolded in the Redis, Elastic, and Hashi
43%
Building more efficient database applications with a graph database
30.11.2025
Home »  Archive  »  2012  »  Issue 08: FreeNAS  » 
© Jakub Krechowicz, 123RF.com
(Name = 'Peter', Age = 52) INSERT INTO Friend VALUES (Name = 'Paula', Age = 34) LINK Friend (Name = 'Peter') TO Friend(Name = 'Paula') VIA knows If you want to access the database from one

« Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next »

Service

  • Article Code
  • Contact
  • Legal Notice
  • Privacy Policy
  • Glossary
    • Backup Test
© 2026 Linux New Media USA, LLC – Legal Notice