Linux makes bigger push with servers - Salt Lake Tribune
Linux makes bigger push with servers Salt Lake Tribune, United States - 50 minutes ago But other kinds of servers and operating systems - particularly the Unix system offered by many computer makers - have advantages in handling some big ...
To prevent an accidental "cd /var/yp; make all" from being executed on an NIS slave server, I found a helpful hint from an instructor in a Solaris class. Just rename the /var/yp/Makefile to Makefile.orig. You will get an error message when trying to execute the "make all" on a slave server. (0 Replies)
I created two computers with identical hardware, and run the benchmark programs in both starting at the same exact time.
What makes no sense is that the computer that has the lower average index (121) finished the race a good 30 minutes ahead of the computer wich showed the higher avg index... (0 Replies)
smd-loop(1) Sync Mail Dir (smd) documentation smd-loop(1)NAME
smd-loop - iterates smd-pull and smd-push
SYNOPSIS
smd-loop [-vt]
DESCRIPTION
smd-loop runs smd-push and smd-pull at regular intervals as defined by the user in the ~/.smd/loop configuration file. On errors that are
reported to be transient, it retries a second time before failing.
The configuration file is line-oriented. Each line is composed of three space separated fields: pull-frequency, push-frequency and end-
point-name. Frequencies are expressed in minutes, while endpoint name is a valid name for smd-pull(1) and smd-push(1). Lines beginning with
# are considered as comments. The following example calls the command smd-pull default every 3 minutes, and smd-push default every 10.
Example:
# pull-frequency push-frequency endpoint-name
3 10 default
OPTIONS -v Increase program verbosity (printed on stderr)
-t Just create a template configuration file if none
FILES
~/.smd/loop
SEE ALSO mddiff(1), smd-server(1), smd-client(1), smd-push(1), smd-pull(1)AUTHOR
Enrico Tassi <gares@fettunta.org>
11 June 2012 smd-loop(1)
