search for: oinksocket

Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "oinksocket".

2012 Mar 12
2
perl .spec / srpm
Hi Can anyone here point me in the direction of a .spec or SRPM for Perl 5.12.4 for CentOS6? Or even any newer version would do. Whilst I'm asking, ditto a Perl-enabled version of OpenLDAP (latest stable release)? IIRC, the version in the base repo has the Perl extensions disabled. Thanks, Nick
2010 Nov 18
1
what scheduling algorithm does KVM use?
This may not be the best place to ask, but I was prompted by a question about guest cores on KVM. We currently use VMWare Server (v1.0) on CentOS5. It supports up to two virtual CPUs, but not very well, as I understand it. VMWare Server 2.0 might do better at supporting the same maximum of 2 CPUs, but if my research is correct, they both use what is called "strict co-scheduling".
2010 Aug 10
1
problems with yum_priorities on CentOS5/RHEL5
Hello, Many of you will have read this page, with its (somewhat ambiguous) endorsement of yum_priorities: http://wiki.centos.org/AdditionalResources/Repositories/RPMForge As I gather has been stated before on the centos list [1], that quote stops short of outlining what exactly is wrong with yum_priorities (YP) and why it's the best solution. In fact it goes on to say: > as of yet, no
2011 Aug 18
0
profiling KVM i/o on CentOS 5
Hi, I am wondering what tools are available to troubleshoot KVM I/O problems on CentOS 5, given that the kernel is 2.6.18 with some backports to support virtualisation? kvm_stat / kvmtrace - These seem to be available in the kvm-tools package. ftrace related things seem not to be available. OProfile is available, can it be used? Also, SystemTap is available, can it be used? Anything
2012 Feb 01
2
ip route and nexthop: the "CentOS" way
Hi, I'm wanting to configure a CentOS 6 server to have a fall-back default route via a second network interface. Given: - eth0 with 192.168.0.10 on subnet 192.168.0.0/24 gateway 192.168.0.1 - eth1 with 192.168.1.10 on subnet 192.168.1.0/24 gateway 192.168.1.1 Where eth0's network is a "back door" to the internet, and eth1's is the "front door", I believe I can