Skip to main content
Easton's stuff

Main navigation

  • Code
  • SnackLinux
  • Home

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Cyanide

Cyanide

By Easton , 14 September, 2009

Photo by pswiik

School's been pissing me off, most predominately ICT (IT) class. Guess what we did the other day? Used Norton Ghost and re-imaged a install of XP -again. Today, we learned about the BIOS (of which the instructor pronounced 'by-oss'). Ooh, how fun! One of the kids (who was supposed to be a 'smarter one') pronounced ethernet as 'ether-net', instead of the long 'e' sound. Frustration followed.

I got a hold of a screaming fast 486 the other day, running at 166MHz with a whopping 64MB's of RAM! W00t! It also had a tape drive, whive I've never seen. Anyway, I ended up putting DeLi (console version) on the POS and well, it runs smooth. The other distros I tried (Slackware and Debian) didn't detect the PCI and ISA NIC, but apparently DeLi did. I updated the repo's and the system using: pacman -Syu

Once that was finished, I installed lynx of course with: pacman -S lynx

 

I'm actually surprised that it's running as good as it is.

After reading an article about OpenSolaris vs Linux on /., ZFS really appealed to me as I'm building a RAID5 array. Then again, would I even need ZFS if I'm using RAID5?  I think I'm still confused about RAID [5] in that case, anyway.

So, for conversation's sake, say I have three 40GB hard drives that I'm making into a RAID 5 array. When I install the OS, where would those files go? Or would I have to set a seperate partition for the system stuff and let the rest for the RAID array? I'll have to do some serious Googling.

Tags
school
wtf
cyanide
ict
it
raid

Navigation

  • GitHub Profile
  • SnackLinux
  • Popular pages
    • Restoring a Macintosh Plus
    • Getting root access on a $10 Aliexpress Wifi repeater
    • Remote code execution on no-name wifi repeaters: Part 2
    • Building your own handheld GPS with an ESP32
    • Remote code execution with Hitron CGNM-2250
    • NES controller and a RaspberryPi
    • 4000 series CMOS 24 hour clock
  • Toyota Overland
RSS feed



 

Powered by Drupal