Things like boot process rarely break. Try something like filling up your
root or tmp partition. That just seems to be a bit more common as far as
problem scenarios go.
Thanks for the reply. I've recently started working for a large hosting
company, so there's a reasonable amount of scope
Alex Walker wrote:
Things like boot process rarely break. Try something like filling up
your root or tmp partition. That just seems to be a bit more common
as far as problem scenarios go.
Thanks for the reply. I've recently started working for a large hosting
company, so there's a
on 2/21/2012 12:45 AM Alex Walker spake the following:
Hi All
I've been looking into some ways to break a CentOS system so I can
perform some simulated disaster recovery and get some hands-on practice
with rescue mode and other system recovery tools. I'm thinking to start
off with things
On Wednesday 22 February 2012 10:27:56 Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
I am glad to see I am NOT the only one doing this ...
+1
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Hi All
I've been looking into some ways to break a CentOS system so I can
perform some simulated disaster recovery and get some hands-on practice
with rescue mode and other system recovery tools. I'm thinking to start
off with things like corrupting the password file with random
characters,
On 21/02/2012, Alex Walker t...@alexwalker.org.uk wrote:
Does anybody have any creative suggestions for ways
to break the CentOS boot process?
I have *not* actually tried it myself, but this might help you:
http://trouble-maker.sourceforge.net/
___
On 21/02/2012 10:14, David wrote:
On 21/02/2012, Alex Walkert...@alexwalker.org.uk wrote:
Does anybody have any creative suggestions for ways
to break the CentOS boot process?
I have *not* actually tried it myself, but this might help you:
http://trouble-maker.sourceforge.net/
On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 3:45 AM, Alex Walker t...@alexwalker.org.uk wrote:
Hi All
I've been looking into some ways to break a CentOS system so I can
perform some simulated disaster recovery and get some hands-on practice
with rescue mode and other system recovery tools. I'm thinking to start
On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 2:45 AM, Alex Walker t...@alexwalker.org.uk wrote:
Hi All
I've been looking into some ways to break a CentOS system so I can
perform some simulated disaster recovery and get some hands-on practice
with rescue mode and other system recovery tools. I'm thinking to start
On 2/21/2012 5:57 AM, Boris Epstein wrote:
Things like boot process rarely break.
I can't remember the last time I caused a system to outright fail to
boot, but I *do* get unclean boots regularly.
Examples:
- Build and install some needed driver from source, yum upgrade
repeatedly,
Pull out one of the hard drives while it's still running and see if
RAID keeps up. For more fun, see how the latencies increase!
On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 3:45 AM, Alex Walker t...@alexwalker.org.uk wrote:
Hi All
I've been looking into some ways to break a CentOS system so I can
perform some
On 2/21/2012 1:45 AM, Alex Walker wrote:
I've been looking into some ways to break a CentOS system so I can
perform some simulated disaster recovery
Bring up a fresh CentOS 6.0 system. Disable automatic updates. Add a
bunch of third-party software. Install at least one bit of hardware so
On 02/21/2012 04:00 PM, Warren Young wrote:
- Build and install some needed driver from source, yum upgrade
repeatedly, implicitly upgrade kernel, forget to rebuild the driver
against the new kernel, reboot, boom.
Use ElRepo repository for drivers. They use kmod so it works on new
kernel
On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 08:00:17AM -0700, Warren Young (war...@etr-usa.com)
wrote:
On 2/21/2012 5:57 AM, Boris Epstein wrote:
Things like boot process rarely break.
- Get asked to configure the foo service, get it all working, forget to
add it to init.d, use it happily for months, reboot,
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