On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 21:48:34 +, Tom Horsley wrote:
I hope this isn't the same problem livna and fedora infrastructure
had :-).
Only Livna's x86 build server was down temporarily.
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Friday, my system disk died, so I took that as a sign to
reinstall everything from scratch and reorganize my partitions
(not to mention getting a much bigger disk). I figure the disk
picked Friday to die because it knew fedora updates and livna
build system were down, so it would be the most
Tom Horsley wrote:
Is this just a sign of superb quality control in the samsung
disk factories turning out identical disks that last almost
the exact same amount of time in the same CPU case with the
same number of power cycles?
I'd bet on a power spike.
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Is this just a sign of superb quality control in the samsung
disk factories turning out identical disks that last almost
the exact same amount of time in the same CPU case with the
same number of power cycles?
I gad a very similar thing happen with IBM disks and a raid 1 array. That
near miss
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 2:48 PM, Tom Horsley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Friday, my system disk died, so I took that as a sign to
reinstall everything from scratch and reorganize my partitions
(not to mention getting a much bigger disk). I figure the disk
picked Friday to die because it knew
I agree with the others, most likey power or impulse related.
Yea, power could be it. I unplugged everything earlier in the
day the first one died because one of those Wrath of God style
thunder boomers was heading my way. Maybe I didn't turn it off
soon enough.
Anyway, it looks like the repos
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 5:21 PM, Tom Horsley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with the others, most likey power or impulse related.
Yea, power could be it. I unplugged everything earlier in the
day the first one died because one of those Wrath of God style
thunder boomers was heading my
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 17:44:23 -0700
Russell Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If lightning strikes close enough it doesn't matter if it's unplugged,
lightning causes an EMP which could fry stuff. Has to be really close
though,. and you'd know it.
For a little while, this was one of those
On Sun, 2008-08-17 at 21:47 -0400, Tom Horsley wrote:
On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 17:44:23 -0700
Russell Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If lightning strikes close enough it doesn't matter if it's unplugged,
lightning causes an EMP which could fry stuff. Has to be really close
though,. and
Alan Cox wrote:
Is this just a sign of superb quality control in the samsung
disk factories turning out identical disks that last almost
the exact same amount of time in the same CPU case with the
same number of power cycles?
I gad a very similar thing happen with IBM disks and a raid 1 array.
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 6:47 PM, Tom Horsley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For a little while, this was one of those flash-boom varieties with
no time delay between flash and boom, so some of them were indeed
pretty close.
No time delay? Yeah, I think you found the source of your problem.
On Sun, 2008-08-17 at 21:47 -0400, Tom Horsley wrote:
this was one of those flash-boom varieties with no time delay between
flash and boom
I had one of them, with no warning (it was the first strike). It scared
the wits out of me, and one of the computers. It suddenly winked out
and rebooted,
Tim wrote:
I've seen live television where a camera was struck. They were filming
the golf, and one of the remotes got hit. The picture went wonky, then
the cameraman dropped his camera, then picked up moments later and
carried on filming, unaware of what bit him until told about it. I
don't
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