hello.
I have an iptables question
i have the following
ext_ip -> NAT1 -> linux firewall-> network -> computer1:eth0 .. computer99
i have no control over NAT1.
computer1 also can reach the internet via eth1.
linux firewall redirects incoming port from ext_ip to computer1
however i need co
On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 10:16 AM, Erez D wrote:
> hello.
>
> I have an iptables question
>
> i have the following
>
> ext_ip -> NAT1 -> linux firewall-> network -> computer1:eth0 .. computer99
>
> i have no control over NAT1.
> computer1 also can reach the internet via eth1.
>
> linux firewall red
On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 11:35 AM, shimi wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 10:16 AM, Erez D wrote:
>
>> hello.
>>
>> I have an iptables question
>>
>> i have the following
>>
>> ext_ip -> NAT1 -> linux firewall-> network -> computer1:eth0 .. computer99
>>
>> i have no control over NAT1.
>> compu
For future reference.
I examined what perf does when sampling the stack, (e.g. "-g").
0. Indeed, it does not support callchain when sampling guest KVM OS.
Probably because it's not trivial to find out safely where the stack starts
http://lxr.free-electrons.com/source/arch/x86/kernel/cpu/perf_eve
Hi,
Do people here keep EC2 instances running?
Do you leave it running 24/7 or do you fire them up when you need them?
I'd like to run my own EC2 instance running $10 Jira + $10 Confluence (+$10
some extra useful add-ons) (to clarify - these are one-off $10 for each
product), but can't justify ru
I'm not an AWS expert and would love to hear from those who are. But we do
have a few (dozen) instances on AWS.
We have them running 24/7. I get that you could start and stop on demand,
but don't get how you would do that without changing the way you work in a
drastic way (compared to a physical m
Yes I'm well aware of the RI option. It can save up to %70 for high-load
(i.e. machines which are up 24/7), but much less saving compared to
something that you can keep bringing up and down on demand.
Also the up-front cost is not cheap, and commits you to that type of
instance (as far as I remembe
