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major.io | ||
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www.morling.dev
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| | | | | Whenever I've need a Linux box for some testing or experimentation, or projects like the One Billion Row Challenge a few months back, my go-to solution is Hetzner Online, a data center operator here in Europe. Their prices for VMs are unbeatable, starting with 3,92 ?/month for two shared vCPUs (either x64 or AArch64), four GB of RAM, and 20 TB of network traffic (these are prices for their German data centers, they vary between regions). four dedicated cores with 16 GB, e.g. for running a small web serve... | |
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dustymabe.com
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| | | | | Recently I looked into enabling and testing multipath on top of iSCSI for Fedora and Red Hat CoreOS. As part of that process I had the opportunity to learn about iSCSI, which I had never played with before. I'd like to document for my future self how to go about setting up an iSCSI server and how to then access the exported devices from another system. Setting up an iSCSI server First off there are a few good references that were useful when setting this up. | |
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willhaley.com
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| | | | | I have XP installed on a drive with a configuration like this. (In reality, each partition was 10x larger, but I'm using smaller numbers for this example). [ ~2GB FAT32 | E: (/dev/sda1) ] [ ~6GB NTFS | C: (/dev/sda2) ] [ ~2GB NTFS | F: (/dev/sda3) ] It may look unusual that C: is not the first partition, but a setup like this is not entirely unsual for an OEM hard drive. E: is a recovery/utility partition, C: is the partition with XP installed, and F: is an extra partition for backup. | |
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ketanvijayvargiya.com
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| | | I recently setup a Samba share on a Raspberry Pi on my home network. As part of that, I used a 5 TB Western Digital My Passport Ultra as the storage layer. I wanted to encrypt it since it's going to store a lot of personal content. That way, I won't have to worry about leaking any of that data if I lost the disk. The following post lists down the Linux commands I used to turn on that encryption. And while I tried this on a Raspberry Pi, the commands are generic and should work on any Linux system. | ||
