]
Sent: 09 February 2011 13:33
To: Discussion list for OpenIndiana
Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] beagleboard (arm) port?
I'm not seeing any current Atom CPUs that support ECC. However, by
using Marvell's product selector I found some of their "discovery"
series embedded p
I'm not seeing any current Atom CPUs that support ECC. However, by
using Marvell's product selector I found some of their "discovery"
series embedded processors support it. Ideally, you'd want to find an
embedded board of some usable form factor that includes one of those
CPUs while still providing
> On 02/08/2011 09:57 AM, Jacob Ritorto wrote:
>> Again, this is a home archiving system with requirements of 1) data
>> integrity,
>> 2) minimal impact on electric bill over a year's run time and 3)
>> approximately
>> no noise.
On Feb 8, 2011, at 3:30 PM, Russ Price wrote:
> It won't be as lo
On 02/08/2011 09:57 AM, Jacob Ritorto wrote:
Again, this is a home archiving system with requirements of 1) data integrity,
2) minimal impact on electric bill over a year's run time and 3) approximately
no noise.
I'd recommend an AM2+ or AM3 board, and a low-power AMD CPU. I've been using an
A
On 9 February 2011 02:57, Jacob Ritorto wrote:
>Good stuff fellows; thank you. How bad are the failures resulting
> from non-ecc and missing cache flushes? Can they put the pool into an
> unrecoverable state, or is it just a risk of dropping a minute's worth of
> writes or something lik
As long as you don't plan on using dedupe and the caching and non-ECC
RAM issues can be sorted, NexentaCore might be more suitable for a
project of this size -- but definitely with AMD Geode, Intel Atom, or
other comparable low power x86 hardware. However, I'm not sure what
the minimal system requi
I use the Alix boards http://www.pcengines.ch/alix3d3.htm [available
stateside from netgate.com] for projects like this. AMD Geode CPU,
common VGA/USB keyboard input, i386 versions of most OSes work, although
I haven't tried any variation of OI/Solaris on it.
Sometimes you just want some hard
s and the top cover is a flat
perforated plate, so a pretty easy hack. Not as low power as an ARM, but
available today. The factory setup holds a single 9.5 mm x 2.5" disk.
--- On Tue, 2/8/11, Deano wrote:
> From: Deano
> Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] beagleboard (arm) port?
Good stuff fellows; thank you. How bad are the failures resulting from
non-ecc and missing cache flushes? Can they put the pool into an
unrecoverable state, or is it just a risk of dropping a minute's worth
of writes or something like that?
Again, this is a home archiving system with requi
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On 08/02/11 16:00, taemun wrote:
> It's generally accepted that two things can break a ZFS pool: the use of
> non-ECC RAM; and storage devices which do not respect cache flushes. You're
> aiming for a system which is likely to have both. The latter by
It's generally accepted that two things can break a ZFS pool: the use of
non-ECC RAM; and storage devices which do not respect cache flushes. You're
aiming for a system which is likely to have both. The latter by virtue of
the fact that most USB <=> SATA controllers often don't respect sync
request
,
Deano
de...@cloudpixies.com
-Original Message-
From: Jacob Ritorto [mailto:jacob.rito...@gmail.com]
Sent: 08 February 2011 13:45
To: openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org
Subject: [OpenIndiana-discuss] beagleboard (arm) port?
Hi,
I was thinking of building a minimal low
performance/experi
na-discuss@openindiana.org
Subject: [OpenIndiana-discuss] beagleboard (arm) port?
Hi,
I was thinking of building a minimal low
performance/experimental zfs filer on a beagleboard (
http://beagleboard.org ) or something similar with a 2tb mirror disk set
attached via usb and a serial console. Are
Hi,
I was thinking of building a minimal low
performance/experimental zfs filer on a beagleboard (
http://beagleboard.org ) or something similar with a 2tb mirror disk set
attached via usb and a serial console. Are there any projects or plans
to compile/port OpenIndiana to arm? If no
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