search for: recommentation

Howdy. I've been having trouble finding a fairly modern server that meets the following requirements: - Molex power connectors (don't want to use the Digium FXS power supply) - 4 PCI slots, one full-length (TDM2400P, 2xT100P, additional NIC) - dual power supplies - preferably dual CPUs >= 1GHz - preferably rack-mountable (3-4RU) - CentOS-friendly We'd also like to stay away from

Morning Folks, As most of you know there were a few people who had the following three bugs: * CLOSE_WAIT: Lots of sockets in CLOSE_WAIT state. * 99% CPU: Mongrel''s getting "stuck" pegged at 99% CPU. * LEAK: Memory leak. I''ve successfully fixed these bugs or attributed them to one main cause: pstore. First, the memory leak was because of a bug in how the GC in Ruby

Hi, It is my opinion that a 'tagging standard' which aims to cater to everyone, caters to noone. Tagging style ultimately depend upon tagging tastes; I personally think it would be unwise to try to match everybody's tastes. Now, having a 'tagging proposal' instead of a 'tagging standard,' hardly seems worth the effort, to put it mildly. I doubt anyone would want to

...aster/lsave setup as in the previous setup). In fact fdisk reports that the disks are not partitioned. I had around 70 gb data on that array I would like to recover. I used dd on the disks and strings on the resulting file. The data is there but fsck complains about superblocks and fails. Recommentations on how to proceed are greatly appreciated. Best regards, -- ============================================================================ Dimitris Zilaskos Department of Physics @ Aristotle University of Thessaloniki , Greece PGP key : http://tassadar.physics.auth.gr/~dzila/pgp_public_key...

Hi there, I am relative new to the wxRuby so please bear with me. I use Ubuntu Hardy Heron 8.04 release. I have installed the wxwidgets C libraries and then did a gem install wxruby The ruby extensions were downloaded and installed correctly. If i do $gem list --local .. wxruby (1.9.7) .. Then I tried to run a simple example "Hello World" as described in the tutorial

This patch changes HTB''s class storage from hash+lists to a two-level linear array, so it can do constant time (O(1)) class lookup by classid. It improves scalability for large number of classes. Without the patch, ~14k htb classes can starve a Xeon-3.2 at only 15kpps, using most of it''s cycles traversing lists in htb_find(). The patch eliminates this problem, and has a