40%
09.06.2018
Server for more than 15 years and like the product, but the license costs are exorbitant; for example, $14,400 for installation on an eight-core machine whose hardware only costs $3,000. The more powerful
40%
30.01.2024
Dell Precision Workstation T7910
Power
1,300W
CPU
2x Intel Xeon Gold E5-2699 V4, 22 cores, 2.4GHz, 55MB of cache, LGA 2011-3
GPU, NPU
n/a*
Memory
40%
09.01.2013
Barracuda (SATA 3Gb/s, 4K Sectors)
Device Model: ST3000DM001-1CH166
Serial Number: Z1F35P0G
LU WWN Device Id: 5 000c50 050b954c3
Firmware Version: CC27
User Capacity: 3,000,592,982,016 bytes [3.00 TB]
Sector
40%
07.11.2023
the last command as an example, an option to specify the extent size would be:
# vgcreate -s 8M vg0 /dev/sdb1 /dev/sdd
The -s 8M
option specifies a PE size of 8MB when the VG is created. You can change
40%
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
40%
27.09.2024
, for example, the waste of storage space and energy and the unnecessary effect on service life when writing to SSDs. When you transfer 1MB to an SSD, the drives actually writes considerably more data
40%
27.05.2025
with the requested packages. The tool helps you avoid the well-known and feared RPM "dependency hell" problem [3]. DNF works with an existing software repository that contains RPM packages. The repository can
40%
05.12.2014
on a remote server and the resulting text file is about 8,000 lines long, several columns wide, and you don't have an easy way to retrieve it from the remote server. Copying and pasting just won't cut it
40%
07.10.2014
, or about 3GB). Next is the amount of free memory (29,615,432KB, or about 29GB), and the last number is the amount of memory used by kernel buffers in the system (66,004KB, or about 66MB
40%
23.03.2016
is just about one error per gigabit of memory per hour. The lower number indicates roughly one error every 1,000 years per gigabit of memory.
A Linux kernel module called EDAC, which stands for error
