100%
30.11.2025
Rubén Llorente ... page that will show a global report of the ongoing testing. From here, you can check individual servers for an in-depth detailed view of their status (Figure 6
50%
31.10.2025
of partitions and refuses, for example, to create a RAID 6 with only two RAID partitions.
However, what do you do if the machine has already been used for a length of time with a simple filesystem? In principle
46%
30.11.2025
of read requests issued to the device per second.
w/s
: Number of write requests issued to the device per second.
rMB/s
: Number of megabytes read from the device per second.
wMB/s
: Number
46%
30.11.2025
: Transtech Lynx Calleo Application Server 2260 [1]: CPU/RAM: Intel Xeon E5-2643 (quad-core CPU, eight threads, 3.3GHz)/32GB RAM (DDR-3, 1600MHz, ECC)
Controller: LSI Logic Mega RAID SAS 9261-8i PCIe x8, 512MB
46%
30.11.2025
: In LR-DIMMs, all of the signal lines (including the data) run through an intermediate chip; this reduces the electrical load on the memory controller.
LR-DIMMs have an Isolation Memory Buffer (iMB ... 6
46%
30.11.2025
irrespective of actual system capacity, because the memory is only being allocated, not used. It will then run into the limits of process address space, hitting a wall at 3056MB of allocation; the maximum
46%
31.10.2025
and powerful Vim editor. For installation, admins only have to download the 6MB installation file of the current version 0.5.0 [2], double-click on it, and accept the licensing conditions (Figure 1
46%
31.10.2025
], Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) [5] [6], Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) [7], and Intermediate System to Intermediate System (IS-IS) [8] – and it modifies the kernel routing table on the routes it learns
45%
27.05.2025
considerably; the current Grml version dates back to February 2024, which means it is still up to date and can be used on current systems, particularly because it uses kernel 6.6
45%
31.10.2025
, admins need three things: a 2.6.13 kernel or newer, a kernel configured for kexec, and the corresponding userland tools (Figure 1).
Figure 1: Dependencies
