On Sunday 11 February 2007 1:11 pm, Orlando Andico wrote:
> The more sinister part of this is, the repair method sometimes loses rows.
> :P But then you'll never know. But it happened to me before, with rather
> ill results.
Yes, I can imagine that can happen, if power is lost while files are ope
Ok, I get it. Yes, we had discussed an off-site "failover" system... It is now
part of the design.
Obet
On Sunday 11 February 2007 10:39 am, Ariz Jacinto wrote:
> i mean the report generation process and the scripts that you're going to
> use to process those data should also be replicated on a
The more sinister part of this is, the repair method sometimes loses rows. :P
But then you'll never know. But it happened to me before, with rather
ill results.
On 2/10/07, Roberto Verzola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Saturday 10 February 2007 7:23 pm, Orlando Andico wrote:
> welcome to the c
On Sun, February 11, 2007 3:06 am, Ariz Jacinto wrote:
> sorry and no offense to our fellow BSD users (i'am forced to say this)
> but based on your earlier post, it's quite obvious that you're still new
> to the concept of Fake RAID drivers and the difference on the way it
> is encapsulated into th
yup. cool nga daw yan, according to adam curry. he mentioned it when
he was on twit a few weeks back.
On 02 11, 07, at 10:44 AM, Ariz Jacinto wrote:
http://www.engadget.com/2007/02/10/mega-hands-on-virgin-americas-
airbus-a320-with-red-in-flight-e/
Specs:
Linux-based with Tiny X
VA develope
http://www.engadget.com/2007/02/10/mega-hands-on-virgin-americas-airbus-a320-with-red-in-flight-e/
Specs:
Linux-based with Tiny X
VA developed Red in-flight interface
9-inch 1024 x 600 resolution integrated touchscreen
Dual internal flash drives for redundant storage of embedded OS
USB port that
i mean the report generation process and the scripts that you're going to
use to process those data should also be replicated on a remote office
as a precautionary measure. "kumbaga", you have to make sure that
your operations should be able to withstand the unimaginable, imho. :)
On 2/10/07,
On Sunday 11 February 2007 2:23 am, Ariz Jacinto wrote:
> you should enable the auto-repair feature on the mysql configuration
> so that those damaged files will be repaired automatically.
Thanks for the tips, Ariz. Currently, the MySQL setup uses the defaults. I
would appreciate what other chang
sorry and no offense to our fellow BSD users (i'am forced to say this)
but based on your earlier post, it's quite obvious that you're still new
to the concept of Fake RAID drivers and the difference on the way it
is encapsulated into the BSD and Linux kernels. that's why i kept on
asking you for t
you should enable the auto-repair feature on the mysql configuration
so that those damaged files will be repaired automatically.
replicating the report is one thing while replicating the report generation
process is another. TWG should also be conducting failover simulations
by now since your loc
On Saturday 10 February 2007 7:23 pm, Orlando Andico wrote:
> welcome to the craptacular world of MySQL :P
> try an isamchk or myisamchk that usually can recover something from
> the crap that MySQL leaves behind...
Yes, I did use mysqlcheck -r and the files were craptacularly repaired...
We're b
On Saturday 10 February 2007 11:05 pm, Roger Filomeno wrote:
> Use DB replications then make a port forwading script to switch from
> primary to slaves.
I'd like to learn how to do this one... Maybe one of you MySQL hotshots can
come to the next HALAL TWG meeting, next Saturday, 2pm, at the usual
In Vitro PLDT you can ask to let your admins stay there on site during the
critical period, it think this is also possible with other data centers.
Goodluck :)
On 2/9/07, Roberto Verzola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Friday 09 February 2007 7:52 am, Roger Filomeno wrote:
> Have your server co-l
Use DB replications then make a port forwading script to switch from primary
to slaves.
On 2/10/07, Orlando Andico <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
welcome to the craptacular world of MySQL :P
yes, power interruptions can do that.
try an isamchk or myisamchk that usually can recover something from
Ofcourse they have to know also, not that you have to hide that fact. Youre
right, its very hard to do and for sanity's sake it does eat up a lot of
your social time so I wont probably do this anymore when i hit age 30's :)
If youre young and talented i recommend giving it a try but watch your
hea
On Sat, Feb 10, 2007 at 11:32:56AM +0800, Dean Michael Berris wrote:
> >On Wed, February 7, 2007 9:16 pm, Dean Michael Berris wrote:
> If you actually care to check, Linux kernel development has been
> better than ever. 2.6.20 is coming out soon, and packs more than any
> other OS kernel can even
holding down that many positions is quite hard. either those companies
don't have high expectations, or they're not getting the services
rendered that they're paying for.
i've been in the situation where people were willing to pay me X
amount, knowing full well that i had a full-time job and that
"Norbert P. Copones" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sat, February 10, 2007 11:32 am, Dean Michael Berris wrote:
>> If you want to argue, show me code and let's see which technical
>> solution is better than the other. Then tell me again why BSD is
>> better than Linux.
>
> what code? openbsd's c
welcome to the craptacular world of MySQL :P
yes, power interruptions can do that.
try an isamchk or myisamchk that usually can recover something from
the crap that MySQL leaves behind...
On 2/10/07, Roberto Verzola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
error: Can't open file: 'phones.MYI' (errno:
On Sat, February 10, 2007 11:32 am, Dean Michael Berris wrote:
> Wait, so you're saying even the developers consider FreeBSD 5 unstable
> -- but why was it released and given a "stable version release" number
> if that was the case?
freebsd provides 3 trees for users to choose from. 1st is CURREN
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