Ahh. Well it was simply a TCP Proxy system. Connection to one port is redirected to a connect to another port on another server (that general thing). Nothing new really but helped me out a ton when I was transferring 200 GB worth of data that originally would have taken a few days to a few...
I mean it's pure Cogent and HE. (WSI == Datashack in terms of network).
But in Kansas City and the local region, Cogent and HE are like the best (from what I hear... and by that I mean they have a ton of core infrastructure in KC).
The thing is that this isn't for 100% of the traffic. Therefore it's more like selective routing for certain DNS and services rather than that. Therefore I'd prefer to use a proxy or something.
However... That wouldn't be too bad of an idea between the two servers.
Hm... that would be a...
So... This may or may not look a bit sketchy, I totally understand (and it's totally reasonable to think of it as such).
But my network right now (in Asia) is absolutely annoying internationally. Recently (thanks to @TheLinuxBug) I've found some pretty interesting things about my own...
Haha that server doesn't have email alerts and is mostly used for data collection and analysis. From my understanding, the actual uptime-downtime monitoring is by a different service.
In terms of actual uptime on servers... haha I recently have been moving more and more stuff around and...
Virtual* you mean ;)
Not really. Most of my monitoring is via a web applet and most of the time the important parts of a monitoring system is the alerts which are automatically sent to my email addresses (which are obviously synced to my phone).
I do recall there was a few SolusVM apps for...
Ehh... that's probably the cheapest it'll ever be.
Give me a bit of time to sort out a few other issues (aka actually try and get this up and running tomorrow without issue) and then I'll hit you up again for that extra RAM.
Thanks a ton man!
Haha double checked it. This DDR2 667/533 ECC Memory module uses the P series. From my understanding the -F series are more commonly used in the Asian countries.
Haha I brought this Dual L5420 with me from the States when I moved here. Where I am now, there really isn't a second-hand...
Well... maybe we can work something out.
I recent went to find some ram at the local electronics market. Turns out they don't sell the proper ones I need (Korea uses the F-series RAM or something). Also another seller quoted me a ton.
So... any chance we can talk about packaging some of...
This just makes me laugh a little bit (no offense to anyone) but I just assumed most of the time people use Qudranet for Los Angeles and Colo@ for Dallas. Just found that humorous :)
Yeah so my general assumption was that I'd have to switch out the passive heatsinks with active ones (the ones with fans).
Good call. I'll make sure I'll find a power supply connector with 8 pins.
That's exactly what I thought I'd need to do.
I'll probably need to buy the heatsinks and the brackets for them and all that jazz.
So theoretically I shouldn't end up hitting a wall or anything correct?
I for one welcome our new overlords.
Also, I never did purchase an INIZ, so I don't have any stake in it, but knowing Patrick I trust that his customers are in good hand.
Congrats to Patrick for getting promoted as well!
Haha that's a really cool and awesome idea to do!
My only real issue with it is that while it does provide more data that can be useful for analysis, I think the variability where the actual sensor is placed (e.g. in sunlight vs in shade, on the ground vs on the roof) would fluctuate a ton for...