Either a defective RAM or a physically broken (bent) mainboard.
Either a defective RAM or a physically broken (bent) mainboard.
Bot posting?
Nah… vim users fight emacs users, but not nano users. Wrong league. We do not beat little children ;)
LOL It is one of the most well known things about perl that the language is as mighty as probably no other programming language.
Only 5 years ago, everybody would be singing and shouting “perl”.
Nowadays it is python that has taken this position (even though Perl is still there and can do so much more).
Steam library
backups
media library
Wonderful.
But these are libraries. Not single files.
My company serves millions, too. We don’t have such needs.
two files in the same folder, one of them stored compressed on an array of HDDs in RAID10 and the other one stored on a different array […]
Now that’s what I call serious over-engineering.
Who in the world wants to use that?
And does that developer maybe have some spare time? /s
Is your system drive really that: just a system drive? Then you’d better install it from scratch and have a clean, shiny and new system.
Backup a few settings maybe. Or maybe not.
That’s not true.
Proxmox comes as a full distro and most people probably use it that way, but you can also install it on your normal linux and then use it in the same way as you would use VMware workstation or virtualbox etc.
I am a huge fan of proxmox, since I first tried it out.
It does a little bit more than just VM’s.
On my home server, I have the proxmox distro running as the only service on bare metal, and then all other work is done in the VM’s.
I read the story somewhere about a student from Finland who wrote his own kernel and discussed it with Andrew S. Tanenbaum.
Since I was reading a book of Mr. Tanenbaum at that time, this got me somewhat interested, and when I got the chance, I tried it out.
It seems the server is ACCEPTING the key
Check if it is true. In the server logs.
What’s the point?
That website does not tell the basics, just insider talk.
So?
What’s the story here?
in a few years.
Never give up :-)
I haven’t tried such a thing, but I remember ZFS has an option for block deduplication.
So you would set up a ZFS with block deduplication (and probably without compression - try this point out), and then you make your backup images with the dd tool and the correct block size.
Now you make always full copies and have them as normal files but they take only the disk space of the differences.
let me know if I am going about the problem in a wrong way.
I would not say “wrong way”. I’s fun to think about such things and try them out.
On the other hand I think a FAT32 can have only 32Gb. I would not mind having many of them lying around on my home NAS that has 12 Tb on RAID :-)
yesterday
Have you shut down the disk immediately then?
the point that I could be considered a so-called “power user.”
There is no certain point. Power user is a rather vague description. It still includes “user” as opposed to admin or developer or guru etc.
If vague is good enough in your area, go for it. Otherwise look for a more formal qualification.
Good luck.
Borrow an android phone from some friend/neighbor for an hour…