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Scott Beamer

Darik's Boot And Nuke | Hard Drive Disk Wipe - 0 views

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    Darik's Boot and Nuke ("DBAN") is a self-contained [Linux-based] boot disk that securely wipes the hard disks of most computers. DBAN will automatically and completely delete the contents of any hard disk that it can detect, which makes it an appropriate utility for bulk or emergency data destruction.
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    Darik's Boot and Nuke ("DBAN") is a self-contained boot disk that securely wipes the hard disks of most computers. DBAN will automatically and completely delete the contents of any hard disk that it can detect, which makes it an appropriate utility for bulk or emergency data destruction.
anonymous

DAG: Dstat: Versatile resource statistics tool - 0 views

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    Dstat: Versatile resource statistics tool Dstat is a versatile replacement for vmstat, iostat, netstat and ifstat. Dstat overcomes some of their limitations and adds some extra features, more counters and flexibility. Dstat is handy for monitoring systems during performance tuning tests, benchmarks or troubleshooting. Dstat allows you to view all of your system resources in real-time, you can eg. compare disk utilization in combination with interrupts from your IDE controller, or compare the network bandwidth numbers directly with the disk throughput (in the same interval)
jdr santos

SD4L - ScramDisk for Linux - 1 views

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    SD4L is a suite of Linux tools and a graphical user interface (GUI) which allow the creation of, and access to ScramDisk encrypted container files. In particular, SD4L provides a Linux driver which enables mounting ScramDisk containers. ScramDisk for Linux also encrypts partitions on a hard disk or storage media such as USB sticks or floppy disks entirely as devices. Version 2.0, moreover, opens and creates TrueCrypt containers from TrueCrypt version 4.1 to 6.1a.
yc c

Welcome - netboot.me - 1 views

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    netboot.me is a service that allows you to boot nearly any operating system or utility on any computer with a wired internet connection - without having to know ahead of time what you'll want to boot. Once you can netboot.me, you never need to update your boot disk again! In order for your computer to know where to find the netboot servers, you need to change your DHCP settings to return some extra information. The two relevant pieces of information: next-server, which should be "tftp.netboot.me", and "filename", which should be "netbootme.kpxe". How to set these settings depends on your DHCP server. For dhcpd, simply add the following to the relevant 'subnet' section of your configuration: next-server "tftp.netboot.me" filename "netbootme.kpxe" For dnsmasq, the following line in /etc/dnsmasq.conf will achieve the same effect: dhcp-boot=netbootme.kpxe,tftp.netboot.me netboot.me works through the magic of netbooting. There are a number of ways to boot a computer with netboot.me. The simplest is to download a bootable image and burn it to a CD, USB memory stick, or floppy disk. Boot off it on any networked computer, and it will automatically fetch the latest boot options from netboot.me and let you choose from dozens of installation, recovery, testing, portable desktop and other tools. You can also start netboot.me from any computer running gPXE, or from any netbootable computer with some simple tweaks to your DHCP server.
anonymous

NCurses Disk Usage - 0 views

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    A disk usage analyzer with an ncurses interface.
anonymous

Disk IO information with a Unix / Linux background - 0 views

  • The disk's ITR rating and internal cache size can be critical when tuning maxcontig (maximum contiguous I/O size). Note: maxphys and maxcontig must be tuned at the same time. The unit of measurement for maxphys is bytes; maxcontig is in blocks. maxcontig can be changed via the mkfs, newfs or tunefs commands.
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    The disk's ITR rating and internal cache size can be critical when tuning maxcontig (maximum contiguous I/O size). Note: maxphys and maxcontig must be tuned at the same time. The unit of measurement for maxphys is bytes; maxcontig is in blocks. maxcontig can be changed via the mkfs, newfs or tunefs commands.
bryan yu

Using amd daemon to automount your external devices in FreeBSD - 0 views

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    We both know that all of the current Linux distribution can automatically mount all of the external hard drive such as usb flash drives, CDROM, usb disk and so on.... However, another bsd systems ware still necessary to manually mount all of the device no matter FreeBSD or openBSD, but in fact there is a way to let you mount external devices automatically when you insert a flash drive in your FreeBSD system...
Chris Fung

Linux Creating a Partition Size Larger Than 2TB - nixCraft - 0 views

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    fix 4TB hard disk driver that cannot be formatted in Ubuntu 12.04 config GPT in Linux via terminal
Paul Sydney Orozco

http://www.adobocode.com/spring/marshallingunmarshalling-java-objects-into-xml-file-usi... - 0 views

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    The release 3.0 of Spring Framework added the Spring Module OXM which supports the marshalling and unmarshalling of Java objects and XML documents.In this post, we will be using Spring OXM to take a Java object, convert it to a XML-format and save it in the hard-disk as an XML file containing information of that Java object. We will also cover how to retrieve back the serialized state of that XML file and reconstruct it back to it's original state as a Java object.
yc c

TrueCrypt - Free Open-Source On-The-Fly Disk Encryption Software for Windows Vista/XP, ... - 0 views

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    Free open-source disk encryption software for Windows Vista/XP, Mac OS X, and Linux
Yi Wang

Mac OS X: Read Linux ext3 / ext4 External USB Hard Disk Partition - 0 views

  • Awesome tip! I can use this. MacFuse makes your entire system very unstable. It gives many kernel panics. Eek! YMMV.
Yi Wang

Castle: Reinventing Storage for Big Data: OSCON 2011 - O'Reilly Conferences, July 25 - ... - 0 views

  • The standard Linux storage stack wasn’t designed for write-heavy big data workloads, nor is it well-suited to modern hardware: large, slow SATA disks, SSDs or many cores. Castle, an open-source project, is a ground-up overhauling of RAID, file systems, and the POSIX interface. It is released under the GPL and runs as part of the Linux kernel. Our target is 1 million random inserts per second to disk on a $1,000 commodity box, and we’re nearly there. Castle is also the core of the Acunu Data Platform, which delivers up to 100x higher performance for applications written for Cassandra and other tools.
David Corking

Rsync To Dropbox / Jungle Disk « Blog | lesterchan.net - 7 views

  • --log-file=
    • David Corking
       
      Might be useful to get into the habit of using logs for later troubleshooting.
  • –size-only Modifies rsync’s “quick check” algorithm for finding files that need to be transferred, changing it from the default of transferring files with either a changed size or a changed last-modified time to just looking for files that have changed in size
    • David Corking
       
      Sounds like webdav clocks gets sufficiently out of sync with the local machine to cause trouble with rsync. I wonder if it leads to unnecessary download of entire files. Does this mean that unison won't work on webdav drives?
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    Nice tips for doing small backups with rsync
anonymous

Raspberry Links (from Rafa) - 1 views

started by anonymous on 15 Jan 13 no follow-up yet
cecilia marie

Best Shield Against Computer Viruses - 1 views

I have always wondered why my files are often corrupted and to think that I have installed an antiVirus software. I always scan my external disks each time I insert them in my unit. It was only lat...

virus protection

started by cecilia marie on 04 Nov 11 no follow-up yet
Maluvia Haseltine

Is dd better than cat? - Stack Overflow - 6 views

  • fubar'd
  • 'cat' only knew
  • about character I/O
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • dd' was needed to interact with the block devices,
  • 0 down vote You want to use dd so that you can specify things like bsize
  • tuning this to some multiple of 4k is going to be much faster than cat
  • dd has a number of useful extra features for more complex data copies
  • 2 down vote If I remember correctly, dd is much more "low level" in is approach, skipping such fancy things as filesystems and all the bells and whistles :)
  • dd is problematic in the presence of disk errors, and can hang or more importantly ignore non readable data
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    Fascinating discussion over at Stack Overflow. Elucidates some of the subtle differences between dd and cat, and when and why you might want to use one over the other.
anonymous

CDCat - 0 views

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    The cdcat is graphical (QT based) multiplatform (Linux/Windows/MacOS) catalog program which scans the directories/drives you want and memoryze the filesystem (including the tags of mp3's) and store it in a small file. Features: - Searching with regex or wildcards in file names/comments/tags/etc... - Read mp3 tags (if you enable it) - Autoload database on startup - Can mount/umount/eject the cd-drive on Linux - Read file content from the specified files (e.g: *.nfo) - Platform indepentent Gzipped XML format. - Import/Export functions for CSV/XML-gtktalog/HTML - Possibility to add comment for files or directories.
Djiezes Kraaijst

Ubuntu 8.04 LTS vs. Windows XP SP3: Application Performance Benchmark « Moham... - 0 views

  • Ubuntu 8.04 LTS vs. Windows XP SP3: Application Performance Benchmark
  • I’ll try to discover how a 2008 edition of Ubuntu Linux will perform against the 2001-born Windows XP fortified with 7 years of bug-fixing and 3 Service Packs.
  • To sum-up, I’d say that Windows XP SP3 is a very solid performer and it beats the default Ubuntu in anything related to multi-media processing. This only adds to the misery of Linux in this domain as it still struggles with proprietary codecs and lacks a proper HD support
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • On the other hand, Ubuntu is a big-time winner in multi-tasking which reflects how well it handles system resources. It also out-performs Windows in hard disk performance thanks to its support for EXT3 file system.
Marco Castellani

Linux 2 6 27 - Linux Kernel Newbies - 0 views

  • UBIFS is a new filesystem designed to work with flash devices, developed by Nokia with help of the University of Szeged. It's important to understand that UBIFS is very different to any traditional filesystem: UBIFS does not work with block based devices, but pure flash based devices
  • In this release, Ext4 is adding one of its most important planned features: Delayed allocation (also called "Allocate-on-flush"). It doesn't change the disk format in any way, but it improves the performance in a wide range of workloads.
  • Linux 2.6.27 kernel released 9 October 2008.
Graham Perrin

What is the best hardware to put Linux, Mac os X and Windows on one computer? - 58 views

I was thinking of getting one tower, put 3 hard disks - one for each system... and maybe several graphic cards and so on? Has anyone something like that? Have any advice?

computer hardware linux mac question system windows

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