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my server is the core of my practice. i performed the first phase of upgrades this weekend that will enable new work & new efficiency.
via Instagram www.instagram.com/p/uEA-MXGGr_/
That's right, the 2000-era P3 1ghz coppermine returns to service being the only rackmount x86 machine I own with an IDE interface. I totally didn't draw those labels on with a Sharpie. Ok maybe I did.
This is our main Dogsbody Server, it's a no frills open air system that I use to write programs on, surf and run our security systems, it runs 24 hours a day.
Milwaukee County Zoo, with 11 incredible indoor and outdoor event spaces, the Milwaukee County Zoo is a unique venue to host both casual and formal occasions. Events can be held in animal exhibits, at outdoor picnic areas, or in one of the Zoo’s dedicated indoor gathering places.
In an effort to provide less expensive options to businesses during the economic recession, SoftLayer Technologies (www.softlayer.com) has created a new sales-channel in which it will offer discounted dedicated servers through a new, easy-to-use online form, and see real-time server availability in all of SoftLayer's data centers.
This screen capture from the SoftLayer website was used in the Web Host Industry Review Story, "SoftLayer Adds New Server Sales Channel," published March 30, 2009.
www.thewhir.com/web-hosting-news/033009_SoftLayer_Adds_Ne...
L to R: Dell Dimension 3000 (Fedora Core 1 Linux, Apache, Asterisk, Subversion), Compaq Presario (Fedora Core 5 Linux, Ethereal), Dell Inspiron 530 (Ubuntu 7.10 Linux, GNU tool chain). Arvada Colorado, March 2008.
Livid Ohm Metal and Union media server. This unit it on tour with Juanes and is used nightly for realtime mixing nightly.
As you can see, I have a number of drives stuffed into the server. I'm running a fan into it because one of the cooling fans internally had also failed, and I thought heat was causing the intermittent failures. Turned out to be the power supply.
My current home server - a DIR-320 running Debian. On top sits the USB card reader/hub and at the bottom a 500GB external HDD
Getting the server corner in order. This way, it'll look neat and organized and not take up too much space. It's probably overkill, but I'm a Wirehead. And I hack networking for a living, so setting up an OpenBSD-based firewall is... ehrm... nothing.
Nice part here is that there's just enough slack on all of the cables, so I can pull the computers out for maintenence without needing to detatch everything.
One of my clients has the root DNS server that used to be in charge of the internet at network solutions during the 90's