On 10/21/05, Bob Beck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i can certainly see how this would be annoying from a
scalability standpoint, but how often are you changing user
storage limits? it would, however, be most convenient to just
have one huge-ass partition :).
Annoying from a
Nick Holland wrote:
Jason Dixon wrote:
On Oct 20, 2005, at 1:49 PM, Joe Advisor wrote:
Congrats on the cool OpenBSD SAN installation. I was
wondering how you are dealing with the relatively
large filesystem. By default, if you lose power to
the server, OpenBSD will do a rather long fsck
per engelbrecht wrote:
Nick Holland wrote:
...
Would I love to see the 1T limit removed? Sure. HOWEVER, I think I
would handle this application the exact same way if it didn't exist
(that might not be true: I might foolishly plowed ahead with the One Big
Pile philosophy, and regretted it
per,
We can argue back and forth on the pros and cons of building
1TB
partitions or not, but the need for these giant allocations
are real
enough and from a commen/broader view (small business) the
demand is
also moving closer and closer. At work we have a disk-to-disk
backup
server for (for
i can certainly see how this would be annoying from a
scalability standpoint, but how often are you changing user
storage limits? it would, however, be most convenient to just
have one huge-ass partition :).
Annoying from a scalability standpoint? gimme a break. one huge
filesystem
Congrats on the cool OpenBSD SAN installation. I was
wondering how you are dealing with the relatively
large filesystem. By default, if you lose power to
the server, OpenBSD will do a rather long fsck when
coming back up. To alleviate this, there are numerous
suggestions running around that
On Oct 20, 2005, at 1:49 PM, Joe Advisor wrote:
Congrats on the cool OpenBSD SAN installation. I was
wondering how you are dealing with the relatively
large filesystem. By default, if you lose power to
the server, OpenBSD will do a rather long fsck when
coming back up. To alleviate this,
Jason Dixon wrote:
On Oct 20, 2005, at 1:49 PM, Joe Advisor wrote:
Congrats on the cool OpenBSD SAN installation. I was
wondering how you are dealing with the relatively
large filesystem. By default, if you lose power to
the server, OpenBSD will do a rather long fsck when
coming back up.
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