@thecreativeone91 said:
Trying to explain to someone that Wifi Channels and interference is an issue still today, while he refuses to believe and says that's not an issue with G very much and not at all with N. It was apparently mainly an issue with B... FAIL!
My guitar wireless kills all the wifi in the house when I use it. Of course, it has to be 2.4GHz. What a nuisance.
@Hubtech said:
reading about rafter/decking/shingle repair. b/c today i become a roofer.
The best way to learn is to get up there and start ripping. Then you have incentive to do a good job. 
...and you will likely encounter things you can't find in a book.
@Huw3481 said:
@garak0410 Moot point, not mute point.
You missed the joke. "irregardless"... "mute"... showing how people butcher the English language
@ajstringham said:
@scottalanmiller said:
But he meant....
One word: Biscottis...'nuff said...
Who you callin' "fruit tart", Spanky?
I was going to say something about a picture of a small rack, but I digress.
@NetworkNerd said:
@art_of_shred said:
@NetworkNerd said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
I didn't know VSA used a VM on each host to do it's job. How does it control the disk beneath the other VMs?
You can build your own VSA to see how it works. You can do it with Linux or BSD quite easily. You build a virtual NAS (which is what VSA means) and use DRBD (Linux) or HAST (BSD) to make the cluster work. You share the storage to the local machine via NFS. Now you have a VM that can provide storage for the other VMs locally.
Quite easily to SAM is not so easy to the person who is semi-familiar with Linux.
Something SAM needs to be reminded of occasionally.
That's why you are here, Art - to slap him around a bit.
Well, I'm here to chew bubble gum and slap people ...and I'm all out of bubble gum.
@Dominica said:
@art_of_shred said:
Dang she's short.
That's EXACTLY what I was thinking! Her head is barely in frame!
Good thing it wasn't you in that pic... just couldn't resist!
@NetworkNerd said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
I didn't know VSA used a VM on each host to do it's job. How does it control the disk beneath the other VMs?
You can build your own VSA to see how it works. You can do it with Linux or BSD quite easily. You build a virtual NAS (which is what VSA means) and use DRBD (Linux) or HAST (BSD) to make the cluster work. You share the storage to the local machine via NFS. Now you have a VM that can provide storage for the other VMs locally.
Quite easily to SAM is not so easy to the person who is semi-familiar with Linux.
Something SAM needs to be reminded of occasionally.
Well, in NY, they are talking on their cell phones and doing 20mph over the speed limit. But don't you forget to count to "3-Mississippi" at a stop sign. Don't get me started.
...and I just caught up with the new notifications coming in
@scottalanmiller said:
@art_of_shred said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@ajstringham said:
@art_of_shred said:
OK, got it... but stop calling it an IOP. It's an Input/Output, not an Input/output Per. (sorry :P)
Lol Yup, it's either IO or IOPS. One is the actual thing, the other is a measurement.
Sort of. IOPS is actually sort for "Input / Output Operations Per Second." So which letters stand for which words?
Never saw it with "operations" in there. And if so, where is the other "O"?
No idea, but it was always stated that way and I looked it up after I said it to make sure that it wasn't one of those things that I made up in my head and just assumed was true but it wasn't, it really does have "operations" in there.
I think you're making that up.
@Minion-Queen said:
But I have a hard time keeping a train of thought when I can't use my hands!
I thought you were busy right now. Why are you posting?!?
@Minion-Queen said:
I often am asked to sit on my hands when I am talking.
But it doesn't help much, or last more than a few seconds.
@scottalanmiller said:
@ajstringham said:
@art_of_shred said:
OK, got it... but stop calling it an IOP. It's an Input/Output, not an Input/output Per. (sorry :P)
Lol Yup, it's either IO or IOPS. One is the actual thing, the other is a measurement.
Sort of. IOPS is actually sort for "Input / Output Operations Per Second." So which letters stand for which words?
Never saw it with "operations" in there. And if so, where is the other "O"?
Here's the first article to refer to, although I am sure you already looked at it.
http://support.unitrends.com/ikm/questions.php?questionid=781
I didn't read the rest of this post, but when did you get a small rack?
OK, got it... but stop calling it an IOP. It's an Input/Output, not an Input/output Per. (sorry :P)
Sorry to sidetrack for a second, but I may be misunderstanding IOPS a little bit. Does the bit-size of an IO function vary, or is it 1-bit-per-I/O operation?
