On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Aaron D. Turner wrote:
> While I can't argue on the Hardware vs. Software aspect since I know
> little to nothing about that, their spec sheet for the Flashpoint
> specifically mentions that Linux is supported.
The cards are supported as SCSI cards. The RAID features the lit
While I can't argue on the Hardware vs. Software aspect since I know
little to nothing about that, their spec sheet for the Flashpoint
specifically mentions that Linux is supported.
--
Aaron Turner | Either which way, one half dozen or another.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://www.po
Date: Wed, 1 Dec 1999 12:39:18 -0800 (PST)
From: "Aaron D. Turner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On the same note, anyone know how the performance of the Flashpoint series
cards are? For up to RAID 0+1, at $114 for the single channel wide model
it seems a steal. It's only UW3 (40MB/s) but for
On the same note, anyone know how the performance of the Flashpoint series
cards are? For up to RAID 0+1, at $114 for the single channel wide model
it seems a steal. It's only UW3 (40MB/s) but for a workstation that would
do nicely.
--
Aaron Turner | Either which way, one half dozen
2.2.13 + Samba + software Raid5 happilly powers my university department.
double check you don't have a bottle neck with network connectivity
though. (invest in a few 100bT cards or one of those nifty Intel gigabit
critters they released a linux driver for...)
for serious game development thou
How well would Linux 2.2 (.4?) running samba on a mylex AccelRaid 150
(RAID5)
compare to an NT server running an Adaptec RaidPortIII solution.
We need a new (inexpensive) file server for handing multiple video game
production
teams simultaneously. (It has to serve 98/NT machines).
Thanks,
MTM
