Il me semble me souvenir qu'un SAN n'est pas en principe un foudre de vitesse
destiné à stocker des millions de petits fichiers.
Si oui, est-ce bien raisonnable de mettre sur un SAN le stockage d'un serveur de
mail conséquent (>20000 BAL) ?
Il faut que je change mon XServe de nov 2003. C'est peut-être le moment ? Leopard server, c'est solide ?
pas plus que leopard client.
Tiens, tu travailles en Normandie maintenant ? ;-)
j'ai grandi là-bas :)
patpro
-- http://www.patpro.net/
laurent.pertois
patpro ~ Patrick Proniewski wrote:
Ok, Joël ?
yep
Tu lui passeras le bonjour :-)
-- Politically Correct Unix - UTILITIES The "touch" command has been removed from the standard distribution due to its inappropriate use by high-level managers.
patpro ~ Patrick Proniewski <patpro@boleskine.patpro.net> wrote:
Ok, Joël ?
yep
Tu lui passeras le bonjour :-)
--
Politically Correct Unix - UTILITIES
The "touch" command has been removed from the standard distribution due
to its inappropriate use by high-level managers.
-- Politically Correct Unix - UTILITIES The "touch" command has been removed from the standard distribution due to its inappropriate use by high-level managers.
patpro ~ patrick proniewski
In article <1iaz6m8.xgxgm2kao84wN%, (Xavier) wrote:
Je suis extrêmement satisfait d'une baie Sonnet Fusion, en eSata. <http://www.sonnettech.com/product/fusion400quad.html> en RAID0 (soft) c'est redoutable. Si on est joueur, on peu même l'utiliser en ZFS beta 1.1 avec Leopard Serveur...
tu fais quoi en RAID 0 ???
patpro
-- A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
In article <1iaz6m8.xgxgm2kao84wN%xavier@groumpf.org>,
xavier@groumpf.org (Xavier) wrote:
Je suis extrêmement satisfait d'une baie Sonnet Fusion, en eSata.
<http://www.sonnettech.com/product/fusion400quad.html> en RAID0 (soft)
c'est redoutable. Si on est joueur, on peu même l'utiliser en ZFS beta
1.1 avec Leopard Serveur...
tu fais quoi en RAID 0 ???
patpro
--
A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC
http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
In article <1iaz6m8.xgxgm2kao84wN%, (Xavier) wrote:
Je suis extrêmement satisfait d'une baie Sonnet Fusion, en eSata. <http://www.sonnettech.com/product/fusion400quad.html> en RAID0 (soft) c'est redoutable. Si on est joueur, on peu même l'utiliser en ZFS beta 1.1 avec Leopard Serveur...
tu fais quoi en RAID 0 ???
patpro
-- A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
patpro ~ patrick proniewski
In article <1iaz981.en7wuz1rc9jxbN%, (Xavier) wrote:
patpro ~ patrick proniewski wrote:
tu fais quoi en RAID 0 ???
De la sauvegarde. Pas besoin de redondance sur des données qui le sont par définition, mais du débit, mon but ultime est qu'à 22h le backbone Gigabit soit saturé :-)
c'est un point de vue :) moi j'aime bien que mes backups soient aussi fiables dans le temps.
patpro
-- A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
In article <1iaz981.en7wuz1rc9jxbN%xavier@groumpf.org>,
xavier@groumpf.org (Xavier) wrote:
patpro ~ patrick proniewski <patpro@boleskine.patpro.net> wrote:
tu fais quoi en RAID 0 ???
De la sauvegarde. Pas besoin de redondance sur des données qui le sont
par définition, mais du débit, mon but ultime est qu'à 22h le backbone
Gigabit soit saturé :-)
c'est un point de vue :)
moi j'aime bien que mes backups soient aussi fiables dans le temps.
patpro
--
A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC
http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
In article <1iaz981.en7wuz1rc9jxbN%, (Xavier) wrote:
patpro ~ patrick proniewski wrote:
tu fais quoi en RAID 0 ???
De la sauvegarde. Pas besoin de redondance sur des données qui le sont par définition, mais du débit, mon but ultime est qu'à 22h le backbone Gigabit soit saturé :-)
c'est un point de vue :) moi j'aime bien que mes backups soient aussi fiables dans le temps.
patpro
-- A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
patpro ~ patrick proniewski
In article <1iazexz.1u0m7f2igb7blN%, (Xavier) wrote:
Dommage que : - Windows 2000 Serveur ne propose pas le 0+5
Si tu vas par là, dommage que diskutil ne gère pas le RAID 5.
patpro
-- A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
In article <1iazexz.1u0m7f2igb7blN%xavier@groumpf.org>,
xavier@groumpf.org (Xavier) wrote:
Dommage que :
- Windows 2000 Serveur ne propose pas le 0+5
Si tu vas par là, dommage que diskutil ne gère pas le RAID 5.
patpro
--
A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC
http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
In article <1iazexz.1u0m7f2igb7blN%, (Xavier) wrote:
Dommage que : - Windows 2000 Serveur ne propose pas le 0+5
Si tu vas par là, dommage que diskutil ne gère pas le RAID 5.
patpro
-- A vendre : KVM IP 16 ports APC http://patpro.net/blog/index.php/2008/01/12/133
patpro ~ Patrick Proniewski
sink at once to the lowest depths of infamy? But that is what the attempt to localize vice in one section of a town, or to legalize it always means. When the informer at Hong Kong had insinuated himself into a native house and by means of the bait of "marked money" caught a victim and sinned with her, at once he threw open the window and summoned the Inspector, who was in waiting outside, who would rush in and arrest all the women and girls in the house, down to children often only 13 or 14 years old. This was not all according to law, but it seems to have been the regular practice. Says Mr. Lister, who was Registrar General for the first year after the Ordinance of 1867 came into operation: "As a general rule, the first thing I knew of a case of an unlicensed brothel coming before me was the finding of a string of women in my office in the morning." "Almost despotic powers" had been put into the hands of the "Registrar General," and these were some of the results. The "marked money" that had caught the victim would now be sanctimoniously taken away from he
sink at once to the lowest depths of infamy? But that is what the
attempt to localize vice in one section of a town, or to legalize it
always means. When the informer at Hong Kong had insinuated himself
into a native house and by means of the bait of "marked money" caught
a victim and sinned with her, at once he threw open the window and
summoned the Inspector, who was in waiting outside, who would rush
in and arrest all the women and girls in the house, down to children
often only 13 or 14 years old. This was not all according to law, but
it seems to have been the regular practice. Says Mr. Lister, who was
Registrar General for the first year after the Ordinance of 1867 came
into operation: "As a general rule, the first thing I knew of a case
of an unlicensed brothel coming before me was the finding of a string
of women in my office in the morning." "Almost despotic powers" had
been put into the hands of the "Registrar General," and these were
some of the results. The "marked money" that had caught the victim
would now be sanctimoniously taken away from he
sink at once to the lowest depths of infamy? But that is what the attempt to localize vice in one section of a town, or to legalize it always means. When the informer at Hong Kong had insinuated himself into a native house and by means of the bait of "marked money" caught a victim and sinned with her, at once he threw open the window and summoned the Inspector, who was in waiting outside, who would rush in and arrest all the women and girls in the house, down to children often only 13 or 14 years old. This was not all according to law, but it seems to have been the regular practice. Says Mr. Lister, who was Registrar General for the first year after the Ordinance of 1867 came into operation: "As a general rule, the first thing I knew of a case of an unlicensed brothel coming before me was the finding of a string of women in my office in the morning." "Almost despotic powers" had been put into the hands of the "Registrar General," and these were some of the results. The "marked money" that had caught the victim would now be sanctimoniously taken away from he
patpro ~ patrick proniewski
the Government which go to prevent or interfere with the entire freedom of the inmates of brothels, and they can go abroad alone. This statement will not, I hope, deceive you into believing that as a consequence they are really free agents ... such is actually not the case. A child who strikes its parent is liable to a death sentence. The girls in brothels are in the position of daughters to the keepers, and ... call them mother. There is no sense of freedom, as we understand the term, possible in such a state of affairs. The women are fearful of the unknown; of what should happen to them if they should disobey their pocket-mothers, and are terribly ignorant of everything connected with the Government under which they nominally live. It is out of the question to educate them up to the English standard of liberty of the subject. They stay but a few short years in an English Colony, seeing nothing but the worst phases of a life of vice and immo
the
Government which go to prevent or interfere with the entire
freedom of the inmates of brothels, and they can go abroad alone.
This statement will not, I hope, deceive you into believing that
as a consequence they are really free agents ... such is actually
not the case. A child who strikes its parent is liable to a death
sentence. The girls in brothels are in the position of daughters
to the keepers, and ... call them mother. There is no sense of
freedom, as we understand the term, possible in such a state of
affairs. The women are fearful of the unknown; of what should
happen to them if they should disobey their pocket-mothers, and
are terribly ignorant of everything connected with the Government
under which they nominally live. It is out of the question to
educate them up to the English standard of liberty of the subject.
They stay but a few short years in an English Colony, seeing
nothing but the worst phases of a life of vice and immo
the Government which go to prevent or interfere with the entire freedom of the inmates of brothels, and they can go abroad alone. This statement will not, I hope, deceive you into believing that as a consequence they are really free agents ... such is actually not the case. A child who strikes its parent is liable to a death sentence. The girls in brothels are in the position of daughters to the keepers, and ... call them mother. There is no sense of freedom, as we understand the term, possible in such a state of affairs. The women are fearful of the unknown; of what should happen to them if they should disobey their pocket-mothers, and are terribly ignorant of everything connected with the Government under which they nominally live. It is out of the question to educate them up to the English standard of liberty of the subject. They stay but a few short years in an English Colony, seeing nothing but the worst phases of a life of vice and immo
patpro ~ patrick proniewski
punish this slave-trader. Governor Hennessey, in calling the attention of the Home Government to these, out of many similar ones, says: "The accompanying extracts from the printed evidence [taken by the Commission] show that the Registrar-General's Department was not ignorant of the fact that Chinese women were purchased for Hong Kong brothels, and that the head of the Department thought it useless to try to deal with the question of the freedom of such women.... That the buying and selling was not confined to places outside the Colony is clear from the evidence of other witnesses, and from the notes of cases taken by the Registrar-General himself. It will also be seen that where the persons guilty of such offences were sometimes punished, it was generally for some minor offence, such as not keeping a correct list of inmates, or for an assault."
Doubtless slavery would spring into prominence in almost any land when once it became known that in places actually licensed by Government, such as were the houses of ill-fame at Hong Kong, where the inspectors made almost daily visits, slaves could be held with impunity, and that when slave girls made a complaint, and their cases were actually brought into court, charging the buying and selling of human beings, the officers of the law would ignore the complaints.
CHAPTER 7.
OTHER DERELICT OFFICIALS.
The Registrar General was not the only official at Hong Kong who did not believe in the extermination of slavery, as we shall proceed to show, although the Governor had strong sympathy from the Chief Justice.
On May 30th, 1879, Sir John Smale, Chief Justice of the Colony of Hong Kong, wrote a letter for the information of the Governor, Sir John Pope Hennessy, to the effect that he had sentenced, on the previous day, two poor women to i
punish this
slave-trader. Governor Hennessey, in calling the attention of the
Home Government to these, out of many similar ones, says: "The
accompanying extracts from the printed evidence [taken by the
Commission] show that the Registrar-General's Department was not
ignorant of the fact that Chinese women were purchased for Hong
Kong brothels, and that the head of the Department thought it
useless to try to deal with the question of the freedom of such
women.... That the buying and selling was not confined to places
outside the Colony is clear from the evidence of other witnesses,
and from the notes of cases taken by the Registrar-General
himself. It will also be seen that where the persons guilty of
such offences were sometimes punished, it was generally for some
minor offence, such as not keeping a correct list of inmates, or
for an assault."
Doubtless slavery would spring into prominence in almost any land
when once it became known that in places actually licensed by
Government, such as were the houses of ill-fame at Hong Kong,
where the inspectors made almost daily visits, slaves could be
held with impunity, and that when slave girls made a complaint,
and their cases were actually brought into court, charging the
buying and selling of human beings, the officers of the law would
ignore the complaints.
CHAPTER 7.
OTHER DERELICT OFFICIALS.
The Registrar General was not the only official at Hong Kong who did
not believe in the extermination of slavery, as we shall proceed
to show, although the Governor had strong sympathy from the Chief
Justice.
On May 30th, 1879, Sir John Smale, Chief Justice of the Colony of Hong
Kong, wrote a letter for the information of the Governor, Sir John
Pope Hennessy, to the effect that he had sentenced, on the previous
day, two poor women to i
punish this slave-trader. Governor Hennessey, in calling the attention of the Home Government to these, out of many similar ones, says: "The accompanying extracts from the printed evidence [taken by the Commission] show that the Registrar-General's Department was not ignorant of the fact that Chinese women were purchased for Hong Kong brothels, and that the head of the Department thought it useless to try to deal with the question of the freedom of such women.... That the buying and selling was not confined to places outside the Colony is clear from the evidence of other witnesses, and from the notes of cases taken by the Registrar-General himself. It will also be seen that where the persons guilty of such offences were sometimes punished, it was generally for some minor offence, such as not keeping a correct list of inmates, or for an assault."
Doubtless slavery would spring into prominence in almost any land when once it became known that in places actually licensed by Government, such as were the houses of ill-fame at Hong Kong, where the inspectors made almost daily visits, slaves could be held with impunity, and that when slave girls made a complaint, and their cases were actually brought into court, charging the buying and selling of human beings, the officers of the law would ignore the complaints.
CHAPTER 7.
OTHER DERELICT OFFICIALS.
The Registrar General was not the only official at Hong Kong who did not believe in the extermination of slavery, as we shall proceed to show, although the Governor had strong sympathy from the Chief Justice.
On May 30th, 1879, Sir John Smale, Chief Justice of the Colony of Hong Kong, wrote a letter for the information of the Governor, Sir John Pope Hennessy, to the effect that he had sentenced, on the previous day, two poor women to i
