Hi Graham,
Not sure about the first part, but the device is called a radiometer.
http://radiometer.hobbytron.com/Radiometer.html
http://science.howstuffworks.com/question239.htm
Greg
Graham Bentley said:
Is there a way to create a hdd resore solution with
set of boot floppies that
Graham Bentley said:
Is there a way to create a hdd resore solution with
set of boot floppies that will support my tape drive
access the tape and restore the entire hard disc in
case of disc failure disaster ? ie So I could install
a new disc and be up and running without doing any
On Tue, Mar 07, 2006 at 02:09:40PM -, Graham Bentley wrote:
Description: Glass bulb, similar to light bulb but with
narrow end flared at bootom so it standsup. Inside,
a rotating wire device that has 4 squares of card like
material attached, like vanes.
One one side they are black
Graham Bentley wrote:
Is there a way to create a hdd resore solution with
set of boot floppies that will support my tape drive
access the tape and restore the entire hard disc in
case of disc failure disaster ? ie So I could install
a new disc and be up and running without doing any
In the last episode (Dec 31), Eric F Crist said:
I have a question that's slightly off-topic, but not. I install
high-end surveillance equipment for CCTV and such. I have a rather
large client in Minneapolis who's using Dedicated Micros digital
video recorders. The particular model we're
On 6/4/2003 12:33 PM, Mark Pearce wrote:
Hi
Hi Mark,
I am having trouble trying to backup data using an OnStream ADR drive.
I have read the dump, sa, sr, tar man pages and have googled as well,
but am still having no joy.
I have the following results:
dmesg:
sa0 at ahc0 bus 0 target 4
On 6/4/2003 12:47 PM, Mark Pearce wrote:
Hi Jens
Hi Mark,
Thanks for your reply. Do you have any idea what tape drives are best
for the FreeBSD platform as I have no intention to changing my clients
server to Linux. I know there are almost none listed on the hardware
lists.
At first:
On Mon, Dec 16, 2002 at 11:33:11AM -0500, Jerry McAllister wrote:
If your usage justifies the cost, you might want to consider DLT
or LTO type drives. They handle the load with less failure and
higher capacity and data rates.
I'm using Sony AIT-2 and it works great. The benefit of using
On Mon, Dec 16, 2002 at 11:33:11AM -0500, Jerry McAllister wrote:
If your usage justifies the cost, you might want to consider DLT
or LTO type drives. They handle the load with less failure and
higher capacity and data rates.
I'm using Sony AIT-2 and it works great. The benefit of
I am running Freebsd 4.6 and my dds-2 tape backup drive just died on me.
I am interested in moving up to a bigger capacity drive so does anyone
have any recommendations? I am not interested in anything high end, this
is just for my system at home. I was looking at the dds-3 drives, but
I've never ran one on FreeBSD, but I've used several DDS-3 drives of all
kinds of flavors. I've had some problems with some Seagate ones, but
aside from that, I've had no problems. The only thing I'd keep in mind,
and that I've experienced is that the DDS-3 tapes are not designed for
heavy use.
I've never ran one on FreeBSD, but I've used several DDS-3 drives of all
kinds of flavors. I've had some problems with some Seagate ones, but
aside from that, I've had no problems. The only thing I'd keep in mind,
and that I've experienced is that the DDS-3 tapes are not designed for
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