100%
04.12.2024
Rubén Llorente ... them in an orderly manner. Proxmox VE has been covered before in other articles [5][6], so I suggest you check them out if you want an in-depth review
86%
26.01.2025
need an option to log in to remote systems (see the "Immutable IT" box). Talos Linux occupies less than 90MB when installed, compared with Ubuntu, which hogs almost 2GB in a minimal installation (Figure ... takes the game to the extreme and offers a system for Kubernetes that weighs in at less than 90MB.
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
47%
31.10.2025
).
Figure 6: The new Sophos UTM 9.0 also offers an HTML5 portal for access to internal system resources in the browser.
Optionally, you can deposit the credentials; users can then log in to the terminal
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
46%
26.01.2025
: A remarkable showing: 90MBps of sequential throughput and more than 6,000 random reads.
to /boot/firmware/config.txt and rebooting will do the trick, which results in substantially unchanged sequential
46%
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
45%
31.10.2025
the numbers, sizes, capacities, and prices of the 1990s with those of today. For example, in 1995, a 500MB hard disk was considered large; today, my iPhone 4 has a 16GB capacity, of which I have just over 6GB
45%
31.10.2025
of important features). All of the NAS devices in our lab used Intel processors and supported popular RAID levels, at least 1 and 5; the better devices also offered a dual-parity variant like RAID 6. (See
