On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 08:42:01AM +0100, Janne Johansson wrote:
2013/2/19 Keith ke...@scott-land.net:
Q. How do I make the default web folder /var/www/ capable of holding
millions of files (say 50GB worth of small 2kb-12kb files) so that I won't
get inode issues ?
Since you probably
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 09:09:49AM +0100, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 08:42:01AM +0100, Janne Johansson wrote:
2013/2/19 Keith ke...@scott-land.net:
Q. How do I make the default web folder /var/www/ capable of holding
millions of files (say 50GB worth of small 2kb-12kb
Which app are you running that is generating millions of tiny files in a single
directory? Regardless, in this case OpenBSD is not the right tool for the job.
You need either FreeBSD or a Solaris variant to handle this problem because you
need ZFS.
What limits does ZFS have?
Or you could just use ZFS, XFS, whateverFS in a separate unix/linux box and
go NFS on it, simulating a true external storage appliance :)
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 11:47 AM, MJ m...@sci.fi wrote:
Which app are you running that is generating millions of tiny files in a
single directory?
Hi,
Or you could fix your application, to not do stupid things (like
generating millions of files in a single directory) in the first
place... ;-)
On 2013-02-19 at 12:10 CET
Paolo Aglialoro paol...@gmail.com wrote:
Or you could just use ZFS, XFS, whateverFS in a separate unix/linux box and
go
On 19/02/2013 10:47, MJ wrote:
Which app are you running that is generating millions of tiny files in a single
directory? Regardless, in this case OpenBSD is not the right tool for the job.
You need either FreeBSD or a Solaris variant to handle this problem because you
need ZFS.
What
On 19 Feb 2013, at 1:40 PM, Rafal Bisingier wrote:
Hi,
Or you could fix your application, to not do stupid things (like
generating millions of files in a single directory) in the first
place... ;-)
+1
On 2013-02-19 at 12:10 CET
Paolo Aglialoro paol...@gmail.com wrote:
Or you
On 02/19/13 05:47, MJ wrote:
Which app are you running that is generating millions of tiny files
in a single directory? Regardless, in this case OpenBSD is not the
right tool for the job. You need either FreeBSD or a Solaris variant
to handle this problem because you need ZFS.
What
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 8:11 AM, Nick Holland
n...@holland-consulting.net wrote:
I use ZFS, and have a few ZFS systems in production, and what it does is
pretty amazing, but mostly in the sense of the gigabytes of RAM it
consumes for basic operation (and unexplained file system wedging).
I've
On 02/19/13 05:47, MJ wrote:
Which app are you running that is generating millions of tiny files
in a single directory? Regardless, in this case OpenBSD is not the
right tool for the job. You need either FreeBSD or a Solaris variant
to handle this problem because you need ZFS.
What limits
Hi Chris!
did you upgrade X as well? Did you wipe out the old /usr/x11r6 directory so
to guarantee you are not using any old drivers?
I did upgrade X also. Directory /usr/X11R6 shows 14th february
date. I didn't delete it previously, it was not a request on
any tutorial on openbsd site.
I'm
Richard Thornton [rich...@thornton.net] wrote:
Linksys routers are defaulted to port forwarding NOT enabled, so check facts
before ranting.
Your routers are impervious to penetration.
Am 19.02.2013 18:01, schrieb Eric S Pulley:
[snip]
I feel anyone expecting to run any of the recently hatched filesystem on
10+ year old hardware falls into the design flaw category you mention. As
for needing to turn nobs to get it to work properly this is not necessary
if you use a modern
Am 19.02.2013 18:34, schrieb Chris Cappuccio:
Richard Thornton [rich...@thornton.net] wrote:
Linksys routers are defaulted to port forwarding NOT enabled, so check facts
before ranting.
Your routers are impervious to penetration.
I would not call those Linksys boxes _routers_ in the first
Am 19.02.2013 05:53, schrieb Chris Cappuccio:
Kevin Chadwick [ma1l1i...@yahoo.co.uk] wrote:
Every firewall/router product that I have purchased has been
compromised so far.
I don't believe this at all. Not one bit.
I could believe it but that doesn't mean that I do. 90% of the routers
on my
Am 13.02.2013 19:14, schrieb Hugo Osvaldo Barrera:
$20 may sound cheap to you, but that's not cheap in every part of the
world, especially for a device you'll use only ONCE to install the OS.
It's 2013, and buying floppies/optical drives isn't the best of advices.
What's wrong PXE?
If 20$ is
Am 20.02.2013 02:45, schrieb sven falempin:
If 20$ is too much to spend for OP, I would like to donate a working
USB slimline CD/DVD drive, which I don't use anymore(working, of course!).
The only two conditions are:
*Snail-mailing the drive does not cost a fortune.
*If I am in
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 9:31 PM, Matthias Appel appel.matth...@gmail.comwrote:
Am 20.02.2013 02:45, schrieb sven falempin:
If 20$ is too much to spend for OP, I would like to donate a working USB
slimline CD/DVD drive, which I don't use anymore(working, of course!).
The only two conditions
Hi,
I am trying to check the possibilities with Zarafa and installed
OpenBSD 5.2 on an empty machine. Sadly, I spent the last hours
trying to figure out the cause of the following messages in
httpd's error log:
'[...] child pid $x exit signal Segmentation fault (11)'
I tried calling it with
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 00:35, Keith wrote:
Q. How do I make the default web folder /var/www/ capable of holding
millions of files (say 50GB worth of small 2kb-12kb files) so that I
won't get inode issues ?
newfs defaults to -f 2k and -b 16k which is fine if you
know in advance you will
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 08:55:39PM -0500, Philippe Grégoire wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to check the possibilities with Zarafa and installed
OpenBSD 5.2 on an empty machine. Sadly, I spent the last hours
trying to figure out the cause of the following messages in
httpd's error log:
'[...]
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