Hola lista
Mil disculpas Francesc Guitart una por el correo y otra por contestarte
hasta ahora me sirvió de mucho la liga pero ahora me surgió otra duda la
cual es la siguiente me pide que declare la variable $CATALINA_HOME pero la
verdad es que no se donde se declaro por que la
Abel En /opt/apachetomcat7.0.8
Aunque le sugiero que desinstale la anterior.
saludos
Richard Riveros Pineda
De: Abel Ricardo Avalos Becerril siste...@umed.edu.mx
Para: centos-es@centos.org
Enviado: Sábado, 29 de septiembre, 2012 8:49 A.M.
Asunto:
Dear All
My server got inconsistency from sudden power cut that I fixed it with #fsck
-fvy /dev/hda at the maintenance prompt . But after reboot, one of the
installed applications is preventing it from booting up (as can be seen in the
boot up process list). Can you please let me know how
On 29 September 2012 10:45, Hadi Motamedi motamed...@hotmail.com wrote:
Dear All
My server got inconsistency from sudden power cut that I fixed it with
#fsck -fvy /dev/hda at the maintenance prompt . But after reboot, one of
the installed applications is preventing it from booting up (as
Backend storage is 2 SATA directly attached disks. No any caches on
SATA controller.
Both disks run in mdraid mirror.
Zeroed files have written many days (some files was written and closed
2 weeks ago) ago before power fail.
On Sat, Sep 29, 2012 at 12:19 AM, John R Pierce pie...@hogranch.com
On Friday, September 28, 2012 04:29:55 PM Keith Keller wrote:
No filesystem can fully protect against power failures--that's not its
job. That's why higher-end RAID controllers have battery backups, and
why important servers should be on a UPS. If you are really paranoid,
you can probably
XFS + battery backed RAID controller is not way to protect your data.
Very easy way to understand it is run server farm with 1000+ nodes.
This is enough quantity of servers for make representative sample.
There are problems:
1. bugs in RAID controllers (problems with BBU, cache memory,
hardware,
On 09/29/12 5:19 AM, Ilyas -- wrote:
Backend storage is 2 SATA directly attached disks. No any caches on
SATA controller.
Both disks run in mdraid mirror.
Zeroed files have written many days (some files was written and closed
2 weeks ago) ago before power fail.
How do 2 sata disks in a
Dear CentOS users,
I run a small Facebook game at a CentOS 6.3 machine
with PostgreSQL 8.4.3 + few PHP scripts + 1 Perl daemon
and even though the server worked ok,
I've suggested my users to double up the RAM
to 32 GB and they have collected money for that.
Now my problem is that I don't know,
Sorry a typo, I have
max_connections = 100
in postgresql.conf (I was advised not to change that number).
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On Saturday, September 29, 2012 11:56:04 AM John R Pierce wrote:
On 09/29/12 5:19 AM, Ilyas -- wrote:
Backend storage is 2 SATA directly attached disks. No any caches on
SATA controller.
Both disks run in mdraid mirror.
Zeroed files have written many days (some files was written and
On 09/27/2012 09:34 AM, Les Mikesell wrote:
That's an interesting difference on its own, since the underlying
files are about 95M and 54M respectively. Does the 32 bit kernel use
some tricks to sparsely map files where the 64 bit one does it
directly with page tables?
No, it's because glibc
On 09/27/2012 01:58 AM, muiz wrote:
1. Gateway (FC6)
1.1) eth0: lan static IP: 192.168.1.20
1.2) eth1: external public static IP: 113.89.142.80
2.3) Shorewall-3.2.8 is running
This is extremely old, and you are allowing access to SSH and DNS
services on the firewall itself. ISC
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