… when you use your PDA stylus to shake your coffee! 🙁
Month: May 2006
Dynamic default printer
In my company, the huge part of team members are using the SUN thin client solution called Sunray. (Sun Ray Software is a secure, cost effective solution that delivers a rich, virtual Windows, Linux or Solaris OS desktop to Sun Ray clients.) Why choose thin clients? This reduces the management
Increase your chance to get support? Not sure!
Received this mail: Date: Sun, 14 May 2006 02:15:19 -0700 (PDT) From: Mohammed 10vir To: solaris-l@Groups.ITtoolbox.com, sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org, “os_solaris@yahoogroups.com” , “scsa-scna@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris-cert@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris10@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris8@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris9@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris_adm@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris_admin@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris_cert@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris_lovers@yahoogroups.com” , “solaris_security@yahoogroups.com” , “solarissysadmin1@yahoogroups.com” , “solarissysadmin@yahoogroups.com” Subject: Processor Faulted ERROR….. I’m not sure this
Definition of load average
As seen in my previous post, the load average can become very high. But what does mean those numbers? This question was also posted a few days ago on misc@openbsd.org and here are two replies: > I’m looking for some hints on evaluating load average. You can’t. It’s a statement
Overloaded!
I just installed the latest cluster patch on a Solaris 10 x86 box and rebooted: # w 2:26pm up 3 min(s), 1 user, load average: 10961.51, 25724.39, 12887.02 User tty login@ idle JCPU PCPU what mex pts/2 2:26pm w
We’re all big children!
Everybody knows ThinkGeek. Who never bought a gadget there? 😉 I found another interesting site for all of us: PerpetualKid (Unique Products to Entertain your Inner Child) My wishlist will be updated and posted here soon! 😉
Solaris & yesterday date?
The GNU version of date(1) has a nice flag –date. It’s very easy to format dates in the past or future: $ date +%d-%m-%Y 04-05-2006 $ date –date yesterday +%d-%m-%Y 03-05-2006 $ date –date “-6 months” +%d-%m-%Y 04-11-2005 The Solaris version of date(1) has no such nice flags. So, how