@Pete-S said in RAID5 SSD Performance Expectations: Having a drive failure will become such an odd failure like having a raid controller, a motherboard or a CPU fail. You'd just replace it and restore the entire thing from backup. I think drives already fail less than RAID controllers. From working in giant environmnts, the thing that fails more than mobos or CPUs is RAM. That's the worst one as it does the most damage and is hard to mitigate. The difference though is that mobo, controllers, PSUs, are stateless to the system but drives are stateful. So their failure has a different type of impact, regardless of frequency.

@Obsolesce said in LibreOffice - Runs so slowly: @scottalanmiller said in LibreOffice - Runs so slowly: In giant shops (thousands of users and up), the problem with MS Office is that you don't pay for it just for the users who would benefit from it, but you pay for it for everyone. That is so totally false. I have not seen that anywhere, including where I currently work which is many thousands users. So your claim is what... that they 1) don't actually pay for the software or 2) they use it only for a few people who would actually benefit from it or 3) the kind of work that they do is both appropriate to an office suite and so insanely heavy that they actually get to the point where MS Office is noticeably more efficient, yet still an appropriate tool to use? If any of those, how does that work? If 1... okay piracy. If 2... how do they interoperate with others, or is it all office suites for only individual use? If 3.... what the heck kinds of tasks are they doing that are so different than any other company?

@scottalanmiller I wasn't referring to sleep mode. Windows use to have varying degrees of shutdown, I'm pretty sure it still does.

@jaredbusch said in KVM under fedora workstation - improve performance: I have zero issues using virt manager viewr for my local guest VM for remote, I would use RDP or ScreenConnect. Nothing wrong with it when needed, but it doesn't need to perform well for its role.

@dustinb3403 said in Phoronix Publishes Windows vs. Linux Network Benchmarks: That is surprisingly disappointing. Server 2016 is supposedly the best thing ever. . . Of course it is, if you get paid to support it!

@dafyre Exactly That is the reason why this feature was created

We have plans to add an in memory database to ML in the future when more performance is needed, as well.

It's neat because it is a rare test where basically only the kernel is different. So you really get to see Linux vs. NTKernel rather than artefacts of the entire stack.

@Dashrender said in Win10: Parked CPU -x: I have never manually managed this. Nor have I.

@Tim_G said in Accelerate your backups with StarWind Virtual Tape Library and Microsoft System Center Data Protection Manager: Everything on the StarWind VTL side is great. It was quick and easy to install. I installed it on Hyper-V Server 2016, and it went flawlessly. I was able to remotely connect to and manage the VTL without issue across two sites. The more time consuming parts was setting up SCDPM. But it's Microsoft, so you'll have that. We'll simplify virtual images delivery (seed & back-seed) with the next update

Thank you, I'll investigate from here.

@BRRABill said in Backups - how much does backup performance matter to you?: @scottalanmiller said in Backups - how much does backup performance matter to you?: @BRRABill said in Backups - how much does backup performance matter to you?: All a function of time and need and money. Only time and money, need in a business is always a function of money. I mean all of them combine. You are correct. Need dictates the other two. Well, the other two dictate need. Businesses aren't a "need" based thing. They have a goal: profits. Backup restore time is a discussion about time. So the technical piece gives us the time axis and that we are talking about a business gives us a cost one. That's it. The idea of "need" should never really come up in a business, businesses never need to do anything. They desire profits and all actions should reflect that. The concept of needs only serves to confuse people from the singular mission.