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Awesome, thank you! Already playing with exabgp.

@Wintereise: To clarify, we do run BGP. The issue is that we are currenly adding/removing nullroutes manually. The goal is to automate DoS detection and adding nullroutes. So you are feeding sflow into a dedicated machine that runs a custom coded scripts which detect floods, correct? What...

It seems that the obvious way of automatically adding nullroutes on, say, Juniper EX3200 would be logging in via ssh (with python/phpseclib/etc...) and adding them straight into the configuration and committing. Just wanted to check with the community if the is the only way to go or there are...

Great, so now every time we need to request resources the process will take even longer :popcorn:

What OS are you running these on? I remember having some very weird [possibly driver related] issues on Windows XP with these (that's how I ended up with UCA202).

Yes it does detect as a soundcard (plugs in via USB) and Windows has stock drivers for it. Never tried on Linux, but I know someone who used it on Linux with no issues.

My main complaint about Behringer is their generally very poor snr. Their equipment looks good, has all the best and whistles, but the actual audio quality reminds me of those integrated sound cards back in the early 2000's. UCA202 is actually a DAC+ADC (although I have doubts about its ADC...

Behringer generally makes crap, except for one thing: their UCA202 interfaces are great and cheap. I have 4 of these in active use.

Was looking at replies and could not believe this is VPS board and not WHT. Oh well... Anyway, back on topic, you do not need any of those virtualization things for OpenVZ. VT-d will not improve performance on an OpenVZ node as there is no need to virtualize I/O.

Without trim, expect 15-20 MB/s write speed per drive (as well as significantly degraded read speeds, down to 20-30 MB/s per drive). All Crucial M500/M550/MX100 and Samsung Evos are like that.

For a home server I'd definitely go for 5 used s3500's in RAID-6. This will actually give you better fault tolerance than RAID-10. The only downside is the RAID controller has to be able to do RAID-6 at decent speeds.

Thank you :)

Can I ask you to update or remove the numbers then? Obviously, visitors to this forum will use presented information as reference...

Oh, so this was 30-day uptime? According to the screenshot, there was 1 minute downtime in the last 30 days, which means 99.71% is way off :) EDIT: Looks like on the screenshot it says "All time", so the above is not the case. Regardless, the numbers are off... Just to clarify, the reason why...

Thanks for the screenshot. Just re-calculated everything according to the screenshot and still getting the same numbers... I am pretty confident something is not right with statuscake ;-)

Thanks for the link! I have calculated all outages from the topic: got 5h18m of downtime = 318 minutes 229 days = 329760 munites 318 / 329760 = 0.096% (99.904 % uptime) Am I missing something?  

I work for Bandwagon Host and I went through history of every node @ our NL location and we did not have any major outages in the last year or so besides two reboots for emergency kernel upgrdades. But those are 5-30 min outages depending on the position of your VPS in the startup sequence. If...

99.71% out of 229 days means 16 hours of downtime, this does not seem right...

Looks like it is about to die... :) Wonder how fast online.net will replace it.

Still using our TOS...