Being a photographer I have a need for lots of storage space. I
currently have 500 Gigs in my PC and am close to running out. Instead
of adding more drives I was thinking about purchasing a Buffalo
Terastation, seems like pretty good RAID storage for a decent price.
Does anyone have any
They seem intersting. I have not fired it up yet, but I have one here
at the office for a special project.
under $800 for a 4x250GB version, (750GB in RAID5). They run embedded
linux.
I will post more once we fire it up.
Harry
Gary Udstrand wrote:
Being a
Christopher Fisk wrote:
On Mon, 17 Apr 2006, Winterlight wrote:
What program can image and restore Linux partitions?
You had a couple of responces for actual partition imaging, so I'll go
on a slightly different vein.
If you were just going for backup, or transfer of a linux system to
I want to use Karen's replicator to replicate files from my laptop to
my server when I login in the morning, and again when I shutdown at
night. I have the login working, with Windows scheduler, but I can't
figure out the shutdown. How do I do that?
T
Tar isn't really cloning. :)
Ghost4UNIX is. And it's free.
Harry McGregor wrote:
Christopher Fisk wrote:
On Mon, 17 Apr 2006, Winterlight wrote:
What program can image and restore Linux partitions?
You had a couple of responces for actual partition imaging, so I'll go
on a slightly
I think you can create a logoff script in your local Group Policy.
Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
I want to use Karen's replicator to replicate files from my laptop to my
server when I login in the morning, and again when I shutdown at night.
I have the login working, with Windows scheduler,
Ben Ruset wrote:
Tar isn't really cloning. :)
For Linux it sure is, you don't have any nasty things like a registry to
get in your way. Fresh format file system is always cleaner than a
partition or sector image.
Using Mcat (multicast cat)
(Master)
#!/bin/sh
mount /dev/hda3 /mnt
cd /mnt
tar
Tar is taking files out of a compressed (well, if it's gzipped) archive
and recreating them on your system.
Imaging is doing a sector by sector copy, archival, compression, and
sector by sector restore on another machine.
Now, if you were dd'ing disks, I'd say you were imaging.
BTW, we do
Would that run before or after all your user processes were given the
kill signal?
I'd like to use that in place of the manual batchshutdown.cmd that I
call instead of doing a standard shutdown. The batch does some stuff and
then calls shutdown.exe. The reverse would be useless since user
Ben Ruset wrote:
Tar is taking files out of a compressed (well, if it's gzipped)
archive and recreating them on your system.
:)
Imaging is doing a sector by sector copy, archival, compression, and
sector by sector restore on another machine.
Not necessarily. Ghost under Fat32/NTFS does not do
Depending on the imaging solution. DriveImage or whatever before
Symantec used to do sector cloning by default. Ghost has almost always
done file ghosting except when explicitly given the sector cloning flag.
To do real sector cloning is a pretty huge and inefficient process. Its
only good for
At 02:39 PM 4/18/2006, Ben Ruset typed:
I think you can create a logoff script in your local Group Policy.
I'd create the script so it does all the backup stuff that you want
then run GRC's wizmo shutdown as the last command line in the script.
--+--
Wayne D. Johnson
I don't know how many of you work with Active Directory, but I just wanted
to mention a tool I was exposed to recently. DameWare NT Utilities. There is
a 30 day demo, and a single user license (licensed per admin user) is $300.
http://www.dameware.com/
If any of you admin any sizable AD and
Yep. We use Dameware at work Highly recommended. :)
--- Greg Sevart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know how many of you work with Active Directory, but I just
wanted
to mention a tool I was exposed to recently. DameWare NT Utilities.
There is
a 30 day demo, and a single
anyway to convert a asx to asf so it can be imported into powerpoint ?
thx
fp
--
Tallyho ! ]:8)
Taglines below !
--
Why did I ever start this, anyway?
What is the advantage of wizmo over the stock shutdown.exe?
As to my earlier question about the logoff script happening before or
after user processes are terminated I guess no one knows, so I will have
to try it find out.
Wayne Johnson wrote:
At 02:39 PM 4/18/2006, Ben Ruset typed:
I
At 10:38 PM 4/18/2006, warpmedia typed:
What is the advantage of wizmo over the stock shutdown.exe?
One is written by MSFT the other can use the ! as an argument that
forces the command such as wizmo shutdown! aka as wizmo shutdown damnit. ;-)
--+--
Wayne D. Johnson
At 10:38 PM 4/18/2006, warpmedia typed:
As to my earlier question about the logoff script happening before
or after user processes are terminated I guess no one knows, so I
will have to try it find out.
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