It's me again with some conclusions.
First of all, the problem has nothing to do with the SCSI card
(remember my linux os runs on a IDE disk but I also have a scsi card).
The fact I can't get to my scsi-card BIOS anymore is due to the fact
that the PCI slots share IRQs. My old AHA-2940
Guy Zelck wrote:
Lyvim Xaphir wrote:
On Fri, 2002-03-29 at 14:06, Guy Zelck wrote:
I've installed it and ran it for 6H without any errors popping up. I
personally don't believe it's the memory which is in fault.
As if the devil was involved I had a freeze again just after
boot-up. I
Lyvim,
100% correct on all accounts. One extra point... Some people
cant/don't discharge through static band correctly. (about 1 out of
a 1000) High natural levels of static. Make sure that the wrist
band is on with the metal tab connecting to the bottom of your wrist
not the top as hair
Lyvim Xaphir wrote:
On Fri, 2002-03-29 at 14:06, Guy Zelck wrote:
I've installed it and ran it for 6H without any errors popping up. I
personally don't believe it's the memory which is in fault.
As if the devil was involved I had a freeze again just after boot-up. I
followed the Alt-SysRq-...
Lyvim Xaphir wrote:
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 07:26, Guy Zelck wrote:
---snip---
Interesting thread I thought to post my troubles with XFS to.
When I installed md8.1 on my home system I went from reiserfs, which
never gave me trouble, to using xfs which I knew from work having it on
our
Guy Zelck wrote:
Lyvim Xaphir wrote:
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 07:26, Guy Zelck wrote:
---snip---
Interesting thread I thought to post my troubles with XFS to.
When I installed md8.1 on my home system I went from reiserfs, which
never gave me trouble, to using xfs which I knew from work
civileme wrote:
Guy Zelck wrote:
Lyvim Xaphir wrote:
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 07:26, Guy Zelck wrote:
---snip---
Interesting thread I thought to post my troubles with XFS to.
When I installed md8.1 on my home system I went from reiserfs,
which never gave me trouble, to using xfs which
SNIP
I've installed it and ran it for 6H without any errors popping up. I
personally don't believe it's the memory which is in fault.
As if the devil was involved I had a freeze again just after boot-up.
I followed the Alt-SysRq-... sequence to finally reboot but then again
I had my KDE
*when I do 8.2 this weekend, it will be reiser on raid 1 across both
disks!
On Fri, 2002-03-29 at 18:17, Guy Zelck wrote:
While RAID 1 is a good idea, it really only protects against hardware
failure. If your FS driver scrambles bits on your filesystem, the
scrambled bits will be
J. Craig Woods wrote:
FemmeFatale wrote:
I believe Civilme's exact words on Ext3 were: An abortion waiting to
happen. I quoteth. ;p
Femme
--
Like so many different variations on your machine, filesytems should be
made with reference to as many criteria as possible. Yes, speed is good
Brian Parish wrote:
Civileme wrote a nice piece on this either here or on newbie a few
weeks
back. His answer: XFS
Basically the reasoning came down to: XFS and Reiser are pretty
much
line ball on performance with ext3 a distant 3rd and XFS is simpler
and
probably a bit more
Attn: Civeleme and J. Craig Woods (and others):
I've started this page to accumulate information about filesystems,
including some sort of comparative rating of journaling filesystems:
http://twiki.org/cgi-bin/view/Wikilearn/LinuxFilesystems
It is intended to be more or less a summary rather
Randy Kramer wrote:
J. Craig Woods -- (is there a short form of your name that you use?) --
I'm not sure if I know what you mean by the attribs -- I assume you mean
the -rwxrwxrwx permissions on a typical Linux file. Does this also
include the concepts of owner and group? (i.e., reiser
daRcmaTTeR wrote:
Brian Parish wrote:
Civileme wrote a nice piece on this either here or on newbie a few
weeks
back. His answer: XFS
Basically the reasoning came down to: XFS and Reiser are pretty
much
line ball on performance with ext3 a distant 3rd and XFS is simpler
and
probably a
J. Craig Woods wrote:
File attributes are not file permissions. File permissions, as most of
us know, are the means by which we can assign read, write, and execute
permissions to a file. Assigning file attributes to a file will allow us
to manipulate the file in other ways. For example, as
civileme grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Reiser is maturing nicely, but still doesn't like postfix.
Huh? I'm running Postfix on my machine, and every filesystem except for
/boot (which is ext2) is ReiserFS. Neither one seems to be complaining
about the other. :-) What do you mean by Reiser
David Guntner wrote:
civileme grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Reiser is maturing nicely, but still doesn't like postfix.
Huh? I'm running Postfix on my machine, and every filesystem except for
/boot (which is ext2) is ReiserFS. Neither one seems to be complaining
about the other. :-) What
Civileme wrote a nice piece on this either here or on newbie a few weeks
back. His answer: XFS
Basically the reasoning came down to: XFS and Reiser are pretty much
line ball on performance with ext3 a distant 3rd and XFS is simpler and
probably a bit more stable.
Good enough for me. I'm
Brian Parish wrote:
Civileme wrote a nice piece on this either here or on newbie a few weeks
back. His answer: XFS
Basically the reasoning came down to: XFS and Reiser are pretty much
line ball on performance with ext3 a distant 3rd and XFS is simpler and
probably a bit more stable.
On Wed, 2002-03-27 at 21:19, Mark Williamson wrote:
Which is better choice ext3 or reiserfs for the file system? any
issues with NFS when using either of the file system? We are running
here with ext3, but nothing is being said which would be a better
choice..
I don't know if there are
FemmeFatale wrote:
I believe Civilme's exact words on Ext3 were: An abortion waiting to
happen. I quoteth. ;p
Femme
--
Like so many different variations on your machine, filesytems should be
made with reference to as many criteria as possible. Yes, speed is good
but what if you go
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