XFS is a from the ground up journaling filesystem, whereas EXT4 is still a
journal tacked on filesystem.
That's said EXT4 has caught up to XFS and in some specific
cases exceeded its performance but not all.
The short version is it depends on what you are doing both have pros and
cons,
Here are
well if cron is broken you could take the sedghamer approach and
install jobscheduler
Keep going through the function keys (CTRL + ALT + F2, CTRL + ALT + F3,
etc. ) eventually you will find the right one this is a common problem on
systems with Wayland as opposed to X11.
On Wed, Apr 28, 2021, 6:17 PM Chen, Zhenhang wrote:
> Hello Everyone,
>
> On my scientific linux desktop, I
LSI got split up a few years back the SANS went to Netapp and the raids
went to Broadcom you should be able to find the linux tools here
Radha,
Over the decades of my dealing with hundreds of thousands of disks in data
centers my experience comes down to this.
1) if smart says its going to die trust it its rarely wrong about failures.
2) if smart says its fine, but you are getting IO errors use the badblocks
and or fdisk to verify.
it predicts errors based on indicators.
On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 7:55 PM Konstantin Olchanski
wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 04:20:03PM -0400, Paul Robert Marino wrote:
> >
> > smart is predictive and doesn't catch all errors its also not compatible
> > with all disks and c
be playable in most games if they need a budget gaming laptop On Mon, Oct 15, 2018 at 3:45 PM Paul Robert Marino <prmari...@gmail.com> wrote:I have an Asus ROG Strix GL702ZC its on the high end side and the battery life is terrible, but its got a desktop Ryzen 7 CPU 8 cores 16 threads, a 4GB AMD
I have an Asus ROG Strix GL702ZC its on the high end side and the battery
life is terrible, but its got a desktop Ryzen 7 CPU 8 cores 16 threads, a
4GB AMD RX 580 video card, a 17" freesync screen. 32GB of ram,.an SSD, and
a hard drive.
The thing i like about it is I can easily play games on at
So first thing first to get you back up and running run the following command
"setenforce 0"
This will set selinux into permissive mode then restart mysql.
The next step is to reliable your file system a quick Google search can tell
you how to do this.
The next steps are a little more
you understand the global sigterm correctly but there is a problem with
relying on that. while it is true that a global sigterm is issued it is
followed shortly afterward by a global kill. what that means is it may not
give the database sufficient time to shutdown before killing it. whenever
Here is a question was it using preauth?
In other words is there a key tab file in /etc?
The other question is NTP set to sync the time on shutdown to the bios?
There are a couple of reasons why I can think this might happen the first
involves how NTP corrects the time and how it may interact
As I said they probably have a different setting for the allowed clock skew
so I would check the time on the kerberos server
Note in MIT kerberos in the krb5.conf file this can be set via the
'clockskew' option in the "libdefaults"section. It is specified in seconds
and usually defaults to 300
no difference there the time in both protocals are based on EPOC which
means it is always using GMT time regardless of the OS settings.
So that should make no difference in this case, though without NTP involved
that has been a know issue for encrytion in genneral so its not a bad
question just
well the clock sqew allowed is a client side setting and may be different
on the two the real question is what is the time on the kerberos server?
the clock sqew probably there not on the clients, The clock sqew allowed is
set in the/etc/krb5.conf file by default (and also has a default value if
From: miles.on...@cirrus.comSent: October 12, 2017 5:52 PMTo: prmari...@gmail.com; jason.bron...@gmail.com; scientific-linux-users@fnal.govSubject: Re: [EXTERNAL] Re: scanner On 10/12/2017 04:42 PM, Paul Robert
Marino wrote:
Interestingly my
, an efficient 'hack' .
On the plus side , could 'scan' a non-flat object.
Sent: Thursday, October 12, 2017 at 5:42 PM
From: "Paul Robert Marino" <prmari...@gmail.com>
To: "Jason Bronner" <jason.bron...@gmail.com>, scientific-linux-users <scientifi
Interestingly my father threw me for a loop on this now a days a low grade digital camera actually has higher resolution than most scanners so he uses one in a photo copy stand and then just copies the one file to his computer via a bluetooth enabled SD card which is faster than any scanner on
Mtp is a barely a protocol, its implementation actually differs widely for each
device that uses it. I remember years ago I needed it for a old hard drive mp3
player I had and it was always annoying to get working to say the least. That
said if you need support for a recent device that uses it
OK well reiserfs is actually EXT2 with a journal slapped on top of it just like
EXT3 so you can try mounting it as readonly EXT2 though admittedly I haven't
tried it it should work in theory, but certainly can't hurt if you try it in
read only mode.
Original Message
From:
It looks like you may be right that it's /proc/net
Have you tried using the python audit tools such as audit2text to analyze them
they can make it a lot easier to understand what's going on, though they
usually don't tell you if there is a bool you can flip to fix it.
That tool still needs to
Not trustworthy ones
On Jun 21, 2017 6:08 PM, "WILLIAM J LUTTER" wrote:
> Recently there has been the "stack-clash" exploit that impacts several OS
> including linux
>
> (CVE-2017-1000364). Unfortunately, I maintain several old SL5 PCs. For
> instance, one of them is 5.7
on the scene, is Perl 5 expected to continue to get full support
> within SL?
> Thanks.
>Natalia.
>
>
> On 12/28/16 3:09 PM, Paul Robert Marino wrote:
>>
>> Well I'm hoping my multi-threaded code will actually be able to use
>> multiple CPU cores on Linux. its w
~
>>> Computers are like air conditioners.
>>> They malfunction when you open windows
>>> ~~
>
>
> On 12/27/2016 05:53 PM, Paul Robert Marino wrote:
>>
>>
Cool
I guess that means I really should start writing in Perl 6
On Tue, Dec 27, 2016 at 8:28 PM, ToddAndMargo wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Perl 6 just hit EPEL: rakudo-star.x86_64 0:0.0.2016.11-1.el7
>
> -T
>
> --
> ~~
> Computers are like air
This thread raises some interesting point but I've seen a few
misconceptions in it too
first let me clear up the misconceptions.
1) busy box is meant to make the footprint on an appliance or live
"CD" type distro smaller it is not for security. Rootkits that replace
busy box have been seen in the
I ran RHEV in production in a previous job to give you an idea its
similar to VMWare vSphere. It allows you to have a single host manage
you virtualization environment including live migrations. in addition
it can monitors the virtual machines and hardware so if vms crash
unexpectedly due to
sure Ill send you some stuff when I get home tonight.
On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 5:58 PM, ToddAndMargo wrote:
>>>Original Message
>>> From: ToddAndMargo
>>> Sent: Sunday, November 22, 2015 23:00
>>> To: scientific-linux-users@fnal.gov
>>> Subject: Perl window question
>>>
by the way for future reference yum provides */kalarm would have
told you if it was in a package with a different name than you expect.
also I always check rpm.pbone.net its very useful for finding rpm's in
3rd party repos.
On Tue, Jun 2, 2015 at 2:42 PM, Mark Stodola stod...@pelletron.com wrote:
Mahmood
you will also probably need to learn about the setgid bit.
On Sat, Nov 29, 2014 at 12:23 PM, Nico Kadel-Garcia nka...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sat, Nov 29, 2014 at 10:56 AM, Mahmood N nt_mahm...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi
A server and a client both run SL6.3. On server, I have exported a disk
On 2014-10-04 21:26, Paul Robert Marino wrote:
you may be right Interpol's economic crimes division might be the
right way to go Ive never considered that before.
On Sat, Oct 4, 2014 at 8:56 PM, Nico Kadel-Garcia nka...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sat, Oct 4, 2014 at 9:26 PM, Bill Maidment b.
is for victims. I gave up being a victim and liked the feeling.
{o.o}
On 2014-10-05 06:27, Paul Robert Marino wrote:
That is because the secret service is part of the treasury department oddly
enough. Even though they are most know for protecting the president they are
actually a law enforcement
One other problem is the FBI can only investigate criminals operating within the united states they really can't do any thing if the criminal is operating out of an other country due to their mandated scope of enforcement.In fact internet crimes are really difficult for any law enforcement because
, to hear what they say on the subject:
http://www.vmware.com/files/pdf/techpaper/latency-sensitive-perf-vsphere55.pdf
Anyways, KVM will not handle latency any better than Vmware.
- Original Message -
From: Paul Robert Marino prmari...@gmail.com
To: Nico Kadel-Garcia nka...@gmail.com
Cc
PS. That last paragraph was intended to respond to John not Nico.
On Sun, Aug 24, 2014 at 3:27 PM, Paul Robert Marino prmari...@gmail.com wrote:
Nico
Depending on the role of the particular system and or which company I
was working for at the time I've need one the other or both.
In my
, and high-performance computing have long been thought to be
incompatible with virtualization.
vSphere 5.5 includes a new feature for setting latency sensitivity in order
to support virtual machines with strict latency requirements.
- Original Message -
From: Paul Robert Marino prmari
Seriously lets take the high frequency trading thing off this list and any one else who wants to talk to me as well a out it, I'm perfectly happy to explain it.Further more I'm willing to explain the real problems with the world financial system but not on this list and certainly not on this
Look at CXFS your dreams of using it on other operating systems are actually possible at least on a SAN.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Aug 2, 2014 10:53 PM, Brent L. Bates blbates1...@gmail.com wrote: I'm sorry, but the proven, reliable, and fast file system is XFS,
NOT ext4. ext4 is the new kid
well what I dont understand here is all of RHEL SRPMs are on a web
server an can be downloaded if you have an entitlement.
all you need is
1) the CA cert located here /usr/share/rhn/RHNS-CA-CERT on any Red Hat host.
2) the entitlement cert from subscription manager winch you can get
off of
Hi Urs
here are a couple of notes on the subject I havent done it in a few
years but my past experience may be useful.
1) on the subject of the mother board not supporting booting off the
USB drive it doesn't matter because Grub supports it so if you install
grub as the boot loader on your
That's an old good but out of date document.The big question is do you want to do LDAP 2 or 3.The big difference is Kerberos in 3 or not and are you planning to use no encryption or SSL as in version 2 or TLS as in version 3 which is similar but has some additional DNS requirements.Also that
TLS/SSL won't work correctly if you use the /etc/hosts file. That is the real constraint with LDAP and DNS.But its not that severe all you need to be able to do is forward and reverse lookup the host name and match it to the IP address.You do not really need the SRV records. As long as the name in
Robert Marino prmari...@gmail.com wrote:
info sec is not the problem it's a record keeping issue.
Info sec for email is *always* a problem. It's also critical to the
record keeping: the ability to re-route, or delete, or backfill email
needs to be handled. (Do not get me *started* on desires
have you looked at openchange http://www.openchange.org/index.html
It's been a few years since I looked at it but the goal is to create a
exchange server replacement.
On Sat, Feb 8, 2014 at 11:34 AM, Nico Kadel-Garcia nka...@gmail.com wrote:
Whoops, sorry! I thought you were looking for an AD
FYI they also did the same thin with Shockwave Flash player for Linux too.Apparently Adobe doesn't care about the linux user market share any more.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Jan 15, 2014 10:56, Graham Allan al...@physics.umn.edu wrote: On 1/15/2014 4:20 AM, Urs Beyerle wrote:
Adobe discontinued
I'm not touching this question lol.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Jan 15, 2014 22:40, Jean-Victor Côté jean-v.c...@sympatico.ca wrote: There could be a Long Term Support (LTS) option for Fedora Scientific, built from the latest stable release and tested by the builders. This sounds a bit like Ubuntu,
Well in general my company uses SL or depending on the business unit CentOS for non critical systems and Red Hat on every thing mission critical, not because they think it works better just because of appearances. If there is an outage on a critical system that effects the bottom line the first
if Red Hat decided to go back to a two or three year life cycle then SL's policy would change back to providing security patches over a longer period of time.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Jan 9, 2014 18:39, Ian Murray murra...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
On 09/01/14 23:13, Paul Robert Marino
wrote
Bind works well period!That said one of my favorite DNS appliances uses PowerDNS under the hood and it works very well too if you configure it correctly.The others I really can't speak to because I've never used them.It really comes down to this you need to balance your budget as compared to man
I in theory would like webmin for this in a fast and dirty development environment, but it still has too many infosec problems for my taste for production.In the past when I had the time and work driven focus to harden webmin with only custom module which all used sudo for an appliance I was able
Absolutely right. Red Hat is only obliged to provide source code to those who they have shared the software with, nor are they required to package the software and thief patches in an easy to compile format like source RPM packages.Now there is absolutely nothing that prevents some one who pays
Its doable to have bind be your DNS for AD it just takes some work and planing. The primary thing is make sure dynamic DNS works properly.The big catches there are making sure you have the right Service entries and ensuring dynamic DNS works correctly. By the way neither of theism are AD specific
sounds like a bad mirror or an SSL issue.
Here are possible things on your host or network that can cause SSL
not to work correctly
1) your system clock is severely incorrect time by a few hours or days
this can cause an error because one of the systems thinks its a replay
attack.
2) you must have
This was caused by an internal hardware watchdog built into Intel
network cards, it detected an error and disabled the interface on the
hardware level until you rebooted and the cards memory was cleared. It
looks like the card may have lost clock sync with its neighbor which
is odd that basically
Look ahh the stock virtualization under SL6 with oVirt as a manager especially if you have any real time requirements as long as you don't over book the CPU cores or if you need PCIe pass through of hardware cards its a much better choice than VMware.For authentication look at FreeIPAAnd for
Yup that's a hardware problem.It may be a bad firmware on the controller I would check the firmware version first and see if there is a patch. I've seen this kind of thing with Dell OEMed RAID controllers enough over the years that that's almost always the first thing I try.-- Sent from my HP
Well I tend to discount the driver idea because of an other problem he has involving multiple what I think are identical machines . Also any problems I've ever had with the ccsis driver were usually firmware related an a update or roll back usually corrects them.Besides the based on what I've
...@gmail.com wrote: On 12/04/2013 05:51 PM, Paul Robert Marino wrote:
Well I tend to discount the driver idea because of an other problem he
has involving multiple what I think are identical machines . Also any
problems I've ever had with the ccsis driver were usually firmware
related an a update
Eject is a valid kickstart directive you don't need to put it in a post. Additionally if you don't include the eject package in your package then in a post statement it won't work because the post by default execute chrooted into the installed OS-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Oct 21, 2013 8:13, Edison,
Well I've heard this before Nf-Hipac http://www.hipac.org/ was at one
time slated to be the next big thing. I'm not holding my breath on
this one and if it does replace all of the existing tools expect it to
be a few years before you see it in production any where.
On Mon, Oct 21, 2013 at 1:47
Um well that's not a porting issue that's a basic sysadmin issue.If the CD isn't being automouted by a GUI like they usually are nowadays then look at '/etc/fstab'.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Oct 15, 2013 8:07, Edison, Arul (GE Healthcare) aruljeyananth.jamesedi...@ge.com wrote: HI,
The automount tools in the GUI usually use the label of the CD as the mount point so the only way to ensure the name is the same regardless of the label is to specify it in the /etc/fstab file.And yes that line should work in SL6-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Oct 15, 2013 17:09, Steven J. Yellin
I always userpm.pbone.netin advanced search mode for that.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Oct 2, 2013 10:18, Loris Bennett loris.benn...@fu-berlin.de wrote: Bruno Pereira brunopereir...@gmail.com
writes:
Please notice that apt-file is not installed by default on a clean Debian
system.
dpkg -S
Warning running commands out of an other users home directory is ill
advised and should be avoided at all costs.
By changing the users home directory permissions you may cause
problems as a side effect. For example if the user logs in via ssh and
uses a key for authentication it may fail due to
It sounds like your network on the VMware side isn't configured correctly.Also you should always use VMware tools to sync your time instead of NTP on VMware virtual machines.VMWare hypervisor plays games with the clock on purpose and can cause a VM with NTP enabled to behave erratically.-- Sent
I somewhat agree however I still think systemd needs an other year or two to bake before its enterprise ready.1) the scripts are still too new and most of them haven't been thoroughly thought out yet. There are a lot of things that change when you switch from simple start and stop scripts to using
n't change any thing already in it) version of the XML dumped by the ipset command.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Aug 18, 2013 12:42, Tom H tomh0...@gmail.com wrote: On Mon, Aug 12, 2013 at 10:24 AM, Paul Robert Marino
prmari...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 10:21 PM, zxq9 z...@zxq9.com wrote:
-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Aug 16, 2013 14:36, Konstantin Olchanski olcha...@triumf.ca wrote: On Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 11:24:36AM -0700, Konstantin Olchanski wrote:
On Fri, Aug 16, 2013 at 02:01:20PM +, Edison, Arul (GE Healthcare) wrote:
Hi all,
The application that I run
I use XFCE on fedoraI would like to see it on EL 7.Its a good balance of usability without the bloat that Gnome and KDE have developed over the years.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Aug 12, 2013 13:42, Jeffrey Anderson jdander...@lbl.gov wrote: On Mon, Aug 12, 2013 at 7:41 AM, Larry Linder
Here here-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Aug 4, 2013 15:13, Mark Stodola stod...@pelletron.com wrote: Can we please end this discussion? It has become extremely off topic at
this point and no longer has _any_ direct impact on Scientific Linux.
Seriously are we still beating this dead horse. While I admit I was the one who took this conversation on a tangent in the first place, every valid point of view on this has been covered from both sides.No resolution will come of it!From here its an intellectual pissing contest lets end it!-- Sent
depends on what is installed. And how much /etc differs from default.
One story if it is, let say, minimal install with dhcp server, another story if it is host filled with all possible software in active use.
Anton.
On Jul 30, 2013, at 5:58 PM, Paul Robert Marino prmari...@gmail.com wrote
fast.EXT4 still pre-allocates all of the possible inodes during formating and writes to the inodes before the journal-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Jul 25, 2013 1:17, Paul Robert Marino prmari...@gmail.com wrote: That's cool I've never noticed that I the documentation but I'll look for it.-- Sent from
This is the wrong list for this question it should be on the spacewalk list but to answer your question its a known issue with the repo-sync process. What you will also notice is the version numbers on the errata's are incrementing in spacewalk every time you do a repo sync.There has been some
Check tour audit logs-- Sent from my HP Pre3On Jun 13, 2013 1:53 PM, x...@gmx.com x...@gmx.com wrote:
Dear All,
We upgraded our kernel with a new one (2.6.32-358.11.1.el6)
today and since then we have not been able to run any of our
Application Server
Welcome, Bonnie
On Wed, Jun 12, 2013 at 11:36 AM, Connie Sieh cs...@fnal.gov wrote:
I am glad to announce that we have added Bonnie King as one of the people
who will be publishing security errata. She will be publishing security
errata this week.
-Connie Sieh
In the last few weeks I have noticed a lot of duplicate packages in EPEL
which are included in the base OS this breaks kickstarts and updates
through spacewalk.
here are just 2 tickets I put in today
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=972490
Todd and Margo (I'm never sure who I'm addressing with you lol)There is a long standing security reason non root users can't update software which affect all users on the system. Remember over all *ux design is based on a multi user model where only people granted root access by password access or
Elrepo is your problem they often push untested updated drivers.Use the drivers that came with the kernel they may not have all the features but they should work.Do not install kmod-8169.-- Sent from my HP Pre3On May 4, 2013 4:11 AM, Bill Maidment b...@maidment.vu wrote:
Hi againI've just rebuilt
Um wellFrankly the proprietary driver is never up to date with the kernel and it is well that's luck if it ever works with a new version of the kernel after you have reinstalled "recompiled the module with code you can't see against the new code"If you have a problem with the proprietary driver
Well this is sort of a question I answer at work all the time so I can tell you and I know there are sites and even Linux journal articles that explain it.Essentially both labs had their own in-house compiled versions of RHEL already for slightly different reasons but CERNs was called LTS (long
StevenWow thanks for sharing that, its certainly useful information about the kernel Radeon driver I didn't know.I wonder if its true for the AMD fusion as well or does it scale based on the CPU frequency since the are on the same die? Looks like I have some experiments to do latter.-- Sent from
I've used XFS for over a decade now. Its the most reliable crash resistant filesystem I've ever used according to all my tests and experience. But I have had a few bad patches on older versions of RHEL (before RedHat started supporting it) where it didn't work well, but historicity its worked
10:53 AM, Vladimir Mosgalin mosga...@vm10124.spb.edu wrote: Hi Paul Robert Marino!
On 2013.03.18 at 08:55:39 -0400, Paul Robert Marino wrote next:
I've used XFS for over a decade now. Its the most reliable crash resistant
filesystem I've ever used according to all my tests and experience
Well that depends.If its clear text and you have the right flags set it will show you all of the raw data.Wireshark can in many cases decode it further.However if it ssl/tls encrypted there is a tool much to most infosec peoples dismay (and joy when its useful ) called ssldump that can take a
I have an X120e as well and simply changing the hard drive doesn't fix
the eufi issue.
the first answer to this string is correct with two cavorts RedHat got
two signed certs one fro RHEL and the other for Fedora. apparently the
process was a nightmare but they will work with secure boot. for that
The only problem I ever had with cfengine is the documentation was
never all that great but it is stable and scales well.
That being said puppet is not perfect many of the stock recipes for it
you find on the web don't scale well and to get it to scale you really
need to be a ruby programer. My
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