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On 17 September 2014 20:10:57 CEST, "Hervé Guillemet" <herve@×××××××××.org> wrote: |
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>Le 16/09/2014 21:07, James a écrit : |
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>> |
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>> By now many are familiar with my keen interest in clustering gentoo |
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>> systems. So, what most cluster technologies use is a distributed file |
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>> system on top of the local (HD/SDD) file system. Naturally not |
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>> all file systems, particularly the distributed file systems, have |
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>> straightforward instructions. Also, an device file system, such as |
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>> XFS and a distibuted (on top of the device file system) combination |
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>> may not work very well when paired. So a variety of testing is |
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>> something I'm researching. Eliminiation of either file system |
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>> listed below, due to Gentoo User Experience is most welcome |
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>information, |
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>> as well as tips and tricks to setting up any file system. |
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> |
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>Hi James, |
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> |
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>Have you found this document : |
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> |
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>http://hal.inria.fr/hal-00789086/PDF/a_survey_of_dfs.pdf |
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> |
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>On a related matter, I'd like to host my own file server on a dedicated |
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>box so that I can access my working files from serveral locations. I'd |
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>like it to be fast and secure, and I don't mind if the files are |
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>replicated on each workstation. What would be the better tools for this |
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>? |
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AFS has caching and can survive temporary disappearance of the server. |
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For me, I need to be able to provide Samba filesharing on top of that layer on 2 different locations as I don't see the network bandwidth to be sufficient for normal operations. (ADSL uplinks tend to be dead slow) |
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-- |
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Joost |
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-- |
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Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity. |