03-16-2006
deleted thread
deleted thread
Last edited by michaelnas; 03-04-2007 at 12:15 AM..
8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
Hello,
can someobody give me the jist of understanding between network-attached storage (NAS) and storage area network (SAN) technologies ?
I looked around but didnt find any links..
Jigs (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: jigarlakhani
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2. Solaris
Hi everyone,
I wonder if I can canvas any opinions or thoughts (good or bad) on SAN attaching a SUN V880/490 to an EMC Clarion SAN?
At the moment the 880 is using 12 internal FC-AL disks as a db server and seems to be doing a pretty good job. It is not I/O, CPU or Memory constrained and the... (2 Replies)
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3. Linux
I am using Windows Server 2008R2 as a domain controller to 2 other servers and would like to use my Dell Powervault 770N as my NAS for data storage. I have FC that I would like to implement between the servers and the NAS (as an iSCSI target). I am brand new to this world; is this possible? I am... (2 Replies)
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4. Shell Programming and Scripting
I want to be able to delete columns whose data have more than 10 percent of NAs.
x1 x2 x3 x4
1 1 1 1
2 NA 2 2
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1 2 1 NA
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so in this case i will delete x4.
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5. AIX
Has anyone tried SAN to SAN mirroring on IBM DS SAN Storage.
DS5020 mentions Enhanced Remote Mirror to multi-LUN applications
I wonder if Oracle High availibility can be setup using Remote Mirror option of SAN ? (1 Reply)
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6. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
i've used only NFS and as many already found out, it can be or rather i should say, it is very unreliable.
based on the collective experiences of the members on this board, i would really appreciate it if someone can tell me what the next best file sharing method is?
is it DAS? SAN? NAS?
... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: SkySmart
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7. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
hi! i got a rhel 6.3 host that already have an xfs filesystem mounted from a SAN (let's call it SAN-1) whose size is 9TB.
i will be receiving another SAN (let's call it SAN-2) storage of 15TB size. this new addition is physically on another SAN storage. SAN-1 is on a Pillar storage while the new... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: rino19ny
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8. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers
Good Afternoon,
Are most NASs compatible with Solaris/RedHat? Specifically, I'm looking at Western Digital ones but none of them say they are - I like My Cloud Pro Series PR4100
My Cloud Pro Series PR4100 – Network Attached Storage | Western Digital (WD) (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Stellaman1977
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
rlm_ippool_tool
RLM_IPPOOL_TOOL(8) System Manager's Manual RLM_IPPOOL_TOOL(8)
NAME
rlm_ippool_tool - dump the contents of the FreeRadius ippool database files
SYNOPSIS
If an ipaddress is specified then that address is used to limit the actions or output.
rlm_ippool_tool [-a] [-c] [-o] [-v] session-db index-db [ipaddress]
Mark the entry nasIP/nasPort as having ipaddress
rlm_ippool_tool -n session-db index-db ipaddress nasIP nasPort
Update old format database to new.
rlm_ippool_tool -u session-db new-session-db
DESCRIPTION
rlm_ippool_tool dumps the contents of the FreeRADIUS ippool databases for analyses or for removal of active (stuck?) entries.
Or with the -n argument adds a usage entry to the FreeRADIUS ippool databases.
OPTIONS
-a Print all active entries.
-c Report number of active entries.
-r Remove active entries.
-v Verbose report of all entries.
-o Assume old database format (nas/port pair, not md5 output).
-n Mark the entry nasIP/nasPort as having ipaddress.
-u Update old format database to new.
EXAMPLES
Given the syntax in the FreeRadius radiusd.conf:
ippool myippool {
range-start = 192.168.1.0
range-stop = 192.168.1.255
[...]
session-db = ${raddbdir}/ip-pool.db
ip-index = ${raddbdir}/ip-index.db
}
To see the number of active entries in this pool, use:
$ rlm_ippool_tool -c ip-pool.db ip-index.db
13
To see all active entries in this pool, use:
$ rlm_ippool_tool -a ip-pool.db ip-index.db
192.168.1.5
192.168.1.82
192.168.1.244
192.168.1.57
192.168.1.120
192.168.1.27
[...]
To see all information about the active entries in the use, use:
$ rlm_ippool_tool -av ip-pool.db ip-index.db
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x2e8 - ipaddr:192.168.1.5 active:1 cli:0 num:1
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x17c - ipaddr:192.168.1.82 active:1 cli:0 num:1
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x106 - ipaddr:192.168.1.244 active:1 cli:0 num:1
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x157 - ipaddr:192.168.1.57 active:1 cli:0 num:1
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x2d8 - ipaddr:192.168.1.120 active:1 cli:0 num:1
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x162 - ipaddr:192.168.1.27 active:1 cli:0 num:1
[...]
To see only information of one entry, use:
$ rlm_ippool_tool -v ip-pool.db ip-index.db 192.168.1.1
NAS:172.16.1.1 port:0x90 - ipaddr:192.168.1.1 active:0 cli:0 num:0
To add an IP address usage entry, use:
$ rlm_ippool_tool -n ip-pool.db ip-index.db 192.168.1.1 172.16.1.1 0x90
rlm_ippool_tool: Allocating ip to nas/port: 172.16.1.1/144
rlm_ippool_tool: num: 1
rlm_ippool_tool: Allocated ip 192.168.1.1 to client on nas 172.16.1.1,port 144
SEE ALSO
radiusd(8)
AUTHORS
Currently part of the FreeRADIUS Project (http://www.freeradius.org) Originally by Edwin Groothuis, edwin@mavetju.org
(http://www.mavetju.org)
Mailing list details are at http://www.freeradius.org/
RLM_IPPOOL_TOOL(8)