similar to: Ext2 metadata and disk seeks

Thanks for John Ferlan's lots of internal feedbacks, I believe it's more readable, and better orgnized now. Should we create a page for it under http://libvirt.org/deployment.html or add it in WIKI? ========================================== NPIV in libvirt NPIV (N_Port ID Virtualization) is a Fibre Channel technology to share a single physical Fibre Channel HBA with multiple virtual

Hi everyone! First of all, sorry about my bad English and the e-mails extension. I need some help to implement a VPN connection using shorewall and openswan as IPSec Tunnel. My network map: CLIENT VPN APPLIANCE --> +++INTERNET+++ --> FIREWALL --> OPENSWAN SERVER (DMZ) I have two VPN connections with two different subnets to the other end. The two of then are correctly established.

Hello, we are using glusterfs 3.10.3. We currently have a gluster heal volume full running, the crawl is still running. Starting time of crawl: Tue Nov 14 15:58:35 2017 Crawl is in progress Type of crawl: FULL No. of entries healed: 0 No. of entries in split-brain: 0 No. of heal failed entries: 0 getfattr from both files: # getfattr -d -m . -e hex

On 11/16/2017 04:12 PM, Nithya Balachandran wrote: > > > On 15 November 2017 at 19:57, Frederic Harmignies > <frederic.harmignies at elementai.com > <mailto:frederic.harmignies at elementai.com>> wrote: > > Hello, we have 2x files that are missing from one of the bricks. > No idea how to fix this. > > Details: > > # gluster volume

On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 17:13, Chris Lattner wrote: > > The point here is that XPL needs to keep track of what a given variable > > represents at the source level. If the compiler sees a map that is > > initially small it might represent it in LLVM assembly as a vector of > > pairs. Later on, it gets optimized into being a hash table. In order to > > do that and keep

> The point here is that XPL needs to keep track of what a given variable > represents at the source level. If the compiler sees a map that is > initially small it might represent it in LLVM assembly as a vector of > pairs. Later on, it gets optimized into being a hash table. In order to > do that and keep track of things, I need to know that the vector of > pairs is