Presented at the Phoenix Linux Users Group (PLUG) on April 9th 2015 by
Brian Cluff.
Brian covers a number of very useful, albeit lesser known and hidden,
features of Kdenlive he has found while forcing himself to learn the
program using the Phoenix Linux Users Group meeting as a source of raw
Thanks for the pricing info, better than expected I'd say.
Yeah, I stopped buying Seagate when they acquired Maxtor. Really don't
know what you'll get, a real seagate, or a maxtor born to die with your
data on it. They're all a bit sordid though, all the big fish swallowed
the smaller ones n
I had no idea what drive farming was so I did a search and found this
interesting article :
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/backblaze_drive_farming/
On 2015-06-02 19:58, Nathan England wrote:
They state in the article they use the "drive farming" method of
getting their drives. I use exclu
They state in the article they use the "drive farming" method of getting
their drives. I use exclusively Seagate because I've never had a WD last
for very long and the four WD drives I had in operation all failed
within the last year.
I have used the "drive farming" method myself and the drive
I use Crashplan both locally and offsite. I made a poor choice to let my
brother select the backup method for this drive (it was in his server) and he
failed to verify the backup method.
First rule of backups is to have at least 2 copies.
Second rule of backups is to verify your strategy is wo
1 to of online storage can be had for cheap. USB backup drives. Or even a
simple raid 1. Look at your Data stored if the cost of any of those is
worth less than the data you store there do something about it.
Advice I give to EVERYONE. Heck look at the disk recovery costs listed. A
2nd drive and e
Sorry for your lose!
Interestingly enough the article says "The surprising (and bad) news is
that Seagate 3.0TB drives are failing a lot more, with their failure
rate jumping from 9% to 15%. The Western Digital 3TB drives have also
failed more, with their rate going up from 4% to 7%."
Accor
not at all.
The failure ended up being two-tiered. The first problem was a firmware
failure. The fee to recover the first pass was $395. After the first pass,
they recovered my critical data successfully, however it was discovered
there were 2 heads that were failing. There was data that couldn't b
Ouch, if you don't mind my asking, what
did it end up costing total? Luckily never needed to myself, but
people have asked and I never have an answer.
On or off-list is fine. :)
-mb
On 06/02/2015 11:22 AM, Eric Cope wrote:
Hi everyone,
I recently had a Seagate 3TB drive fail on me. The local company, Desert
Data Recovery, was able to recover all of my critical data. They were very
responsive and really inexpensive. They did a free evaluation and offered a
"No Data, No Fee" policy. I'd highly recommend them.
http://w
Well chrome/chromium both use lots of ram and file handlers intentionally.
Pre caching page loads and a few other things. Extra threads so that (in
theory) one page bites it the other process should still be just fine.
On Jun 1, 2015 11:14 PM, "Michael Butash" wrote:
> I'm pretty abusive on my sy
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