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You might be out of inodes. Have you checked to see if you have a lot of small files?

Your question makes no sense. Try to restate it in depth.

Fpmurphy,

They could be using Vmware Workstation on top of Windows, but if they are trying to share folders the VirtualBox way, then yes, that will fail.

Sounds like you may have a bad NFS mount. See if you can log into the console directly and unmount any NFS mount points. It may be dangerous to do so in a hung state, but


umount -l <directory>
...

try partitioning the disks and trying the pvcreate on the partition.

Check your network. Try setting up a tcpdump while the session is active.

That is hardware specific

Oracle databases do tremendous amounts of reads. Linux, in general, caches reads into memory. Unused memory is wasted. The disconnect here is one that people believe a system is supposed to behave a...

As pointed out, Standard VGA Adapter is NOT your device. That is basically letting you know there is no effective driver loaded. Find the hardware type of the chip.

run

lspci -vv


This is...

Your laptop doesn't have a driver for graphics for Windows either. I think he's complaining about resolution. What model laptop is this?

You may need to install graphics drivers for your system. You have given no details of hardware model or type.

Actually, another way would to run check your /dev/disk directory for UUIDs that overlap (also run blkid) because much of how your multipath setup works is dependent on the driver you are using.

What is the output of netstat -nr ?

I think you may have misunderstood me. I am aware of what vsftpd is, and what it stands for (Though, I'm a fan of PureFTPD myself). However, FTP itself, regardless, is still less secure than...

I understand you are using the vsftp package, but the question is why that vs a more secure method like sftp or scp?

the /etc/passwd file, the /etc/shadow file, the /etc/fstab file for starters (I would make sure you simply copied the lines in, rather than the entire files)

You would also need the smb.conf file...

It would help you immensely to not be on a distribution that is almost 10 years old. Many of the things you will find now will not work well.

susestudio might be your best bet.

I was under the impression that RR required switch support, but that mode 1 did not.

Also, your command

df -kh


is very inefficient. the -k flag shows kilobytes, while the -h flag shows human readable format (best size).

Choose one.

the AMD issue is a red herring. Both AMD and Intel are x86 compatible. In fact, AMD had 64bit support for x86 well before intel decided to adopt AMD's standard.

I think you may have an issue...

My guess is they did not use an engineered build, but had individuals build servers ad hoc. You get inconsistencies that way.

You don't have a listener on port 4001 or there's a firewall in the way. Telnet doesn't sit there creating sockets on the other side.

use sudox instead of sudo

it is part of device mapper, and used by LVM among other things like storage connected via some sort of SAN.

It is used for consistent naming, rather than going to individual drives.