The AOC Micro PCI-X card he uses fits into an ordinary PCI slot. I am using
that card together with an ordinary [EMAIL PROTECTED] 1GB RAM. If you use that
card with a PCI slot, you will not get the full ~1GB/sec bandwidth as PCI-X
does. You will only get the normal PCI bandwidth ~150MB/sec or so
On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 1:59 AM, RBell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Cant you say the same about opensolaris? Light, slim, fast install, small
> distribution size ++ Headless is not a must for me. I have to admit that I
> like apt-get, but it is not a must either.
>
> I would not oppose to paying
Cant you say the same about opensolaris? Light, slim, fast install, small
distribution size ++ Headless is not a must for me. I have to admit that I like
apt-get, but it is not a must either.
I would not oppose to paying for something which gives me added value, but I
can't see all that added v
I choose Nexanta because it's light and slim.
Fast installation, and small distribution size.
Probably you can also install Solaris Express "headless"
without X...
Then I like the apt-get package manager, which
is very familiar to debian.
For what you want to pay a couple of hundreds?
> But what a
But what are the advantages to Nexanta over for instance
* Solaris Express Community Edition
* Solaris Express Developer Edition
* BeleniX
Is it really worth paying a couple of hundreds for when all I need is a NAS?
This message posted from opensolaris.org
On Tue, Apr 22, 2008 at 3:34 PM, RBell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've discovered that Nexanta is not an option:
> NexentaStor Developer Edition is time-unlimited and full feature product
> that can be deployed with up to one terabyte of user data.
>
> I plan to use way more than 1TB. (For ins
I've discovered that Nexanta is not an option:
NexentaStor Developer Edition is time-unlimited and full feature product that
can be deployed with up to one terabyte of user data.
I plan to use way more than 1TB. (For instance to keep all my dv-videos while
editing, and as raw tapes, backups of m
On Sat, Apr 12, 2008 at 8:31 AM, Runar Bell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am in need of a NAS at home, I am currently running Linux (ubuntu), but I
> would like to have a look at opensolaris and especially ZFS and Zones. My
> problem is that I don't really know what hardware to buy, sin
On Sat, Apr 12, 2008 at 8:31 AM, Runar Bell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> MoBo: MicroATX, preferrably AM2+ and with 6 s-ata connectors and support of
> at least 8GB RAM.
> S-ATA controller: Something really cheap, most likely with a SiL3114 chip.
Consider the Supermicro DAC-SATA-MV8 - 8 ports, a
Thanks for the reply, any help is welcome :)
Your setup differs a little bit from mine, most significantly because you have
a E-ATX motherboard with PCI-X, I want to use a microATX since they come with
on-board vga, but they only have PCI and PCI-Express. I also would like to use
a cheap s-ata
I just went though this myself a few weeks ago. I documented the process in a
few blog entries ->
https://rebby.com/blog.php?detail=35 # contains exact hardware details
https://rebby.com/blog.php?detail=34 # contains install/config details (not
yet complete, still adding LU and iSCSI documenta
Hi,
I am in need of a NAS at home, I am currently running Linux (ubuntu), but I
would like to have a look at opensolaris and especially ZFS and Zones. My
problem is that I don't really know what hardware to buy, since the HCL
(http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/hcl) does not contain the hardware I wan
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