Jeremy, Cohen, Kris, thanks to all of you.
Indeed after reading the Sandisk paper it shed a lot of light on this matter. The whole idea is to have a large scale system with no moving parts (we call a large system something with 250 users, at least down here ;-) )
the whole idea is for a custo
Jeremy McNamara wrote:
Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> H, I'm not sure that this is exactly the data you're after.
You're looking for the ammounts of writes for the disk block that gets
the most writes.
E.g: for a standard ext3 filesystem, the journal area would probably
have very frequent writes,
Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> H, I'm not sure that this is exactly the data you're after.
You're looking for the ammounts of writes for the disk block that gets
the most writes.
E.g: for a standard ext3 filesystem, the journal area would probably
have very frequent writes, whereas most of the sys
On Fri, Oct 06, 2006 at 05:10:34PM -0500, Erick Perez wrote:
> I understand Jeremy and Kris point of view (BTW Kris, astlinux rocks!!)
>
> However the main question was not aswered (or i didn't get it, did I ?)
>
> If I use a Disk on Module that has 2million hours MTBF and a Read/Write
> lifecycl
I understand Jeremy and Kris point of view (BTW Kris, astlinux rocks!!)
However the main question was not aswered (or i didn't get it, did I ?)
If I use a Disk on Module that has 2million hours MTBF and a Read/Write lifecycle of 2million times, then, How many days/weeks/months/years will take t
Let me chime on on Astlinux and my personal experience. I have used Astlinux in the following installations:
1) boot from CF on VIA platform, store config settings on USB key drive
2) boot from CD on P3-800, store config settings on USB key drive
3) boot from CF on Soekris Net4801, store co
On Fri, Oct 06, 2006 at 05:10:34PM -0500, Erick Perez wrote:
>Example: if I setup system XYZ with asterisk, then load this magical
>utility/procedure that counts how many writes the filesystem has done
>to / or to /,/tmp,/var and after 24 hours the utility/procedure says:
>10thousan
Kristian Kielhofner wrote:
Erick,
Or Just use AstLinux which kind of does what Jeremy described :)
http://www.astlinux.org
P.S. - I am the creator of AstLinux
--
Kristian Kielhofner
Sorry to reply to my own post, but there seems to have been some
confusion in what I said here.
Jeremy McNamara wrote:
Erick Perez wrote:
Hi,
Im doing some research for Disk on a Module (DOM) with asterisk
realtime. To have no moving parts for a special project, I know I can
use 3.5 or 2.5 HDDs but DOMs sound interesting.
Does someone have working experience with this?
Basically the A
Erick Perez wrote:
Hi,
Im doing some research for Disk on a Module (DOM) with asterisk
realtime. To have no moving parts for a special project, I know I can
use 3.5 or 2.5 HDDs but DOMs sound interesting.
Does someone have working experience with this?
Basically the Asterisk Realtime will be
Hi,
Im doing some research for Disk on a Module (DOM) with asterisk realtime. To have no moving parts for a special project, I know I can use 3.5 or 2.5 HDDs but DOMs sound interesting.
Does someone have working experience with this?
Basically the Asterisk Realtime will be stored in MySQL and the
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