Is there really a meaningful difference in actual *network* performance?
The only real difference appears to be CPU utilization, which is a function of the drivers, not the hardware.
Divesting themselves of long distance? There isn't really anything left *except* long distance. The cell phone business was spun off some years ago (ticker symbol AWE), and is in line to merge with Cingular (which is SBC's and Bellsouth's cell business). The computer and equipment businesses...
Southwestern Bell outgrew its geographical name. SBC is now the phone company in parts of Connecticut, Illinois, California, and many other states nowhere near the Southwest.
Other fun anachronistic acronyms are AT&T, 3M, NCR, and IBM.
Mandrake *is* really easy to setup, which is why it's great for beginners. People who are serious about Linux move on to more complicated-to-setup and maintain distros, as they can do a lot more with them. Everyone else goes back to Windows.
Dear Mister Language Person: I am curious about the expression, "Part of
this complete breakfast". The way it comes up is, my 5-year-old will be
watching TV cartoon shows in the morning, and they'll show a commercial
for a children's compressed breakfast compound such as "Froot Loops" or...
You can either get a floppy (external USB may just work) or add the drivers to your install CD. MSFN seems to be the best source of help for the latter, in my opinion.
That's not my experience. My 1614N usually reads exactly the same as the 7k250 that sits directly above it in the case. Both temperatures are appropriate.
No, the discussion involved data transfer going from one disk to another on the controller, without having to touch main memory or an external bus.
If you read what you previously wrote, you clearly said, "If the OS would read source file(s) from the drive until physical RAM ran out...."...
I think you've missed it. It's the controller that's handling the transaction, not the OS. Since the controller runs the array, it would *still* be responssible for these tasks. Since RAID 5 controllers tend to be "smarter," I'd say it'd be easier for them to do something like this.
Your...
As a conservative, I have to say that your thoughts are too unconservative. Since all people are conservative, and you are clearly not, you must not be a person.
So we have another ape in our midsts?
Assuming that even half of file copy operations are sequential at one end or the other is a lot to ask.
I honestly don't see how sustained reads and writes are better, when you're still limited by the media transfer rate for anything larger than the write buffer of the receiving drive (at which...
I have PerfectDisk set to run every night. Overkill, yes -- but I never get a serious hit from fragmentation, and the disks aren't really doing anything else at two in the morning.
That's not a controller's job anyway. It's up to the OS to keep the file system coherent. It shouldn't be sending commands to put data in sectors that aren't where the file is going.
This is kind of like saying it's quicker to pour water from one bucket to another by putting all of the water...
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