search for: chugged

It's taking about 50%~ just started. wine 0.9.59 on ubuntu hardy tried tweaking winecfg and ingame resolutions GL/D3D renderer etc. (for cs 1.6) Other games work fine.

...performance should be within a few percent of running on the bare metal. So, if you test drive some beta software and it doesn't perform well on a VM, it's probably not going to be much better running on a same-spec physical machine. NB: I administer several hundred virtual desktops, so I chugged rather than sipped the virtualization Kool-Aid. :-) -- -Chris

I've a the following happen a couple times now, and my internet searches are failing to locate an answer to the problem. We've got a few servers that primarily house VMs using KVM. They've got E-3 cpus and 32 GB RAM, and they run stock CentOS 6.4, fully patched (not yet migrated to 6.5). The VM disk images are housed on an NFS server. None of the VMs is particularly

I've got a handful of IBM X330's at my colo and another couple at the office for testing purposes. Currently, they're running CentOS 3.4 and are very happy doing so. The 3.4 install was perfectly seamless. When I tried to upgrade one of my test machines to 4.0, the keyboard died once I got into the install every single time once I boot to anaconda from the CD. It dies as soon as

> >> Which makes me curious, if I submitted a patch that got rid of llvms > >> use of abort()s all over the place, and replaces them with exceptions > >> (the program dies either way if it is unhandled, but with exceptions > >> you at least get a chance to handle it and recover), > > > > since LLVM may well be left in an inconsistent state internally

FWIW, we don't use a separate partition and haven't had any issues (we do set up / as a separate partition only 5GB large). We have over 150 systems that have been chugging along with many versions of CentOS this way for years. We only use ext3,4 filesystems though. And no volume manager. On Tue, Jun 23, 2015 at 10:42 AM, <m.roth at 5-cent.us> wrote: > Timothy Murphy wrote:

Hello, I'd like to get libguestfs to compile on Mac OS X and I've been chugging along quite well. I recently hit an issue in the "./configure" which I don't thin is solvable on Mac without modifying libguestfs autotools scripts but I can easily be wrong: checking for febootstrap... no checking for debootstrap... no configure: error: Either febootstrap or debootstrap must be

Hello, I have a Samba PDC chugging away, one of the clients is a Windows 2003 Server machine with Remote Desktop enabled. Regular users can log in to the 2003 Server just fine *if they are at the actual computer*. Now, I want people to be able to log on to this machine (authenticated by the Samba PDC) over Remote Desktop. Right now, when I try to log on over Remote Desktop, I get this error from

Greetings: I have two systems, HP model 9000/800/R380. They are identical systems running 64-bit HP-UX 11.0 with 1GB RAM. I have downloaded and installed the HP rsync binaries, version 2.4.6 on both the source and target systems. The directory tree on the source system contains over 58GB of data in 1.3 million objects (including directories, links and files), 1.2 million normal files. The

...ux, I believe that Samba version 2.0.3-8 was installed. In fact, when I now query rpm for Samba, the response indicates the above mentioned version. A while back, I downloaded the latest version of Samba (2.2.2) and dutifully tried to install it. I issued the commands as per the docfile, and my PC chugged along for a while and then came the message tha said something to the effect that I needed the latest version of RH Linux in order to run this version of Samba. OOPS! Now the Samba web admin tool thinks that V2.2.2 is installed but RPM thinks that 2.0.3-8 is installed and I cannot get Samba to run...

A question about capturing videos to a Samba share... When Apple's Final Cut Pro captures video files, it pre-allocates file space on the destination volume. If you capture to a local volume that's physically attached to a Macintosh, or if you capture to a network volume via AFP (Apple File Sharing Protocol), you can see that Final Cut instantly creates a file of the

Hey guys, I just moved to the 1.5 release yesterday. I compiled the Debug version cleanly from sources (I'm not using the gcc frontend) using GCC 4.0.1 (on Fedora Core x86), and I noticed that llc hung in an STL iterator loop given trivial bytecode input (essentially a single function to add a couple of integers). The bytecode compiled fine from llvm assembly via llvm-as. The hang was in one

Greetings All, I am attempting to compile wine under the SUSE 10.2 64 bit distribution, and am running into a bit of a problem. I have installed every 32 bit library that I could find in the distro, including the xorg-X11 libs. I ran the following commands: ./configure --prefix=/usr --x-libraries=/usr/X11R6/lib make depend && make The compilation chugs away for about 15 min,

On Sun, Oct 12, 2008 at 1:16 AM, Duncan Sands <baldrick at free.fr> wrote: > Hi, > >> Which makes me curious, if I submitted a patch that got rid of llvms >> use of abort()s all over the place, and replaces them with exceptions >> (the program dies either way if it is unhandled, but with exceptions >> you at least get a chance to handle it and recover), >

Hi, I'm currently experimenting with G4U (Ghost for Unix), a small cloning application sending disk images to an FTP server. The application reads the whole disk bit by bit, compresses it and then stores it remotely. Due to this approach, it's more or less filesystem-independent. The drawback is that it sometimes results in huge image files. Now I'm currently following a hint

Hi! Occasionally of late, I've seen a few cases where libvirtd cpu usage shoots up to 100% and stays there indefinitely. This seems to happen when a QEMU VM is starting up, although on one occasion I *think* I saw it happen after a QEMU VM was p2p-migrated. Doing strace -f -p <libvirtd pid> reveals a flood of poll() functions calls like these: [pid 1690] poll([{fd=3,

Hi Zed or anyone that is also looking at Mongrel, Just want to report something that, although doesn''t crash mongrel, is rather annoying. I am running the latest Mongrel 0.3.13.3 - ruby version on cygwin (yeah, poor me). When I start mongrel_rails with ActiveRecord::Base.allow_concurrency = true in environment.rb, I see a lot of "Error sending file

Hi gang, Im having my first stab at ActionMailer and not having any luck. Perhaps someone could help me out. I generated a a mailer called ItemMailer - its purpose is to take some information that I''ve already gathered in a ToDo list form and to mail it out to the person who is nominated for the task In environment.rb I have; ActionMailer::Base.server_settings = { :address =>

Hello all, I get this intermittent error saying OpenURI::HTTPError. At the bottom of the email is what is reported in my backgroundrb_server_<port>.log file. The process_netflix_reviews method is parsing (in the background) Netflix''s RSS feeds. This error also pretty much brings down the BDRb process and to recover, I am forced to do a ./script/backgroundrb stop

wine version: 0.9.22 application : Steam (CS:S) I realize these are game related questions, but they directly relate to wine so I am hoping to find some answers here. INTRO: I am working on installing CS:S with wine vs 0.9.22. It's installed and I can connect to online games, but every time sound is played on the game, my fps drops to 10 fps (this is almost all the time). If I run to a