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As you may have noticed, some ISPs are still not able to see the new articles on ITS Tactical due to their DNS Propagation. For more details please read here:
Server: mc.zedwork.co.uk Website: www.zedwork.co.uk via Tumblr blog.zedwork.co.uk/post/54608198476/server-mc-zedwork-co-...
...and one more time... the quad core xeon... erm...
today i received some CPUs by mail (not insured, not nothing and on the outside it said what it contains, two Xeons including value... it's a miracle they arrived! (well, or my mailman isn't a geek, which is quite possible)...
these are for my second server, so in total, my website will run on four (old) xeons... four cores! ...eeeerm... ;-)
geek technique... built on (top of) proven technology! (very proven i can tell you!)
today i received some CPUs by mail (not insured, not nothing and on the outside it said what it contains, two Xeons including value... it's a miracle they arrived! (well, or my mailman isn't a geek, which is quite possible)...
these are for my second server, so in total, my website will run on four (old) xeons... four cores! ...eeeerm... ;-)
This is my VM server at work. It has 8 cores, 16 gigs of ram (gonna be 32 here soon) and 1.5 TB of storage. I use it for large testing of my work project.
Where does one start with Stowlangtoft? It was another name I'd seen for years on road-signs while visiting relatives in the area, a name that always stood out and yet we never came here. I had for some time known there were good things in the church here, but the opportunity to explore them failed to materialise, until now.
St George's church sits on high ground overlooking the main road through the village, a commanding presence rising from the surrounding trees, the tower with its squared off parapet looking a little dour compared to some of the more delicately designed Suffolk towers, but this is a handsome edifice nonetheless, built on a grand scale and all of a piece 15th century Perpendicular, though the windows are strangely narrow for the period, more concerned with height than width, much like the building itself which lacks side aisles, (which never seem to have been intended, this impressive mass was considered complete as it is).
As the church is little used now and generally kept locked it is necessary to seek out the key nearby and then enter by the priest's door on the south side of the chancel. This reveals the tall and narrow space within from the altar end, and transports one immediately into the midst of the finest carved woodwork in the church. The glass in the windows gives the interior a rather Victorian atmosphere, but this is soon forgotten when one focuses on the extensive late medieval furnishings which are the glory of this church; the nave pews are richly carved with all sorts of fantastical creatures on the bench ends, whilst in the chancel are the stalls with their reading desks and a set of six of the finest quality misericords to be seen anywhere in the country. Most of this appears to date from the last decades of the 15th century but some of the carvings seem to betray an origin in the early decades of the following century. This is a fascinating collection of carvings which kept me occupied for some time.
In the chancel is another late medieval treasure but not an indigenous one, a set of exquisite Flemish carvings depicting scenes from Christ's Passion that were given to the church in more recent years and incorporated into the paneling around the high altar (flanking the rather stodgy Victorian reredos). At the west end of the nave is the churches oldest feature, the 14th century font, the last relic of the previous church here.
Stowlangtoft church is usually kept locked so keyholder details are given, but fear not for they are friendly and live just over the road. Anyone planning to visit here should allow plenty of time (especially if like me they enjoy the carved wooden beasties of East Anglian bench ends as this church is full of them!). I had a more ambitious itinerary planned for this day, but having spent so long here I didn't get around to seeing some of my later targets (or they too were locked by the time I did). It was time well spent though, as this was easily the biggest highlight of the day.
This is the server room. All our servers are in this area covered by glass. The workstations will be removed later to allow space for servers
itamg.com/ - Buy used dell servers at itamg.com. We are best resources for it and provides different schemes for it so visit our site for more information.
Overall pic of internals. System is currently running a Celeron D CPU with 1GB of ram, plenty for a storage server, but if it ever gets too loaded I can just as easily put a dual-core P4 in it's place. primary OS drive is a 160GB SATAII drive I had extra partitioned into a 60GB OS part and 100GB Data part.
Half of a full rack of Dells. We have four full racks with more servers on the way. Not sure where the new ones are going to fit.
This is now a pretty much maximized old school dual Xeon... with hardware RAID 10 and 4x73GB SCSI U320 as disk I/O
somehow i thought this package was already lost in the mail... especially since i saw how the Xeons arrived in the mail a few days back (not insured or such)...
But... it seems my package with the true value written on the outside got held up at the border and i had to pay taxes on it...
Well... that's better than getting lost in total, right?
So, I think this was the last part for my never ending server number two, i better get going now and colocate this thing! ^_^
Server: mc.zedwork.co.uk Website: www.zedwork.co.uk via Tumblr blog.zedwork.co.uk/post/50912193744/server-mc-zedwork-co-...
One of the prepackaged themes that will come with the Features server for Drupal.
For more on the Feature server for Drupal, check out these blog posts:
* Distributed Feature Servers in Drupal: www.developmentseed.org/blog/2009/jun/24/distributed-feat...
* A First Look at Downloading, Installing, and Updating Features from a Feature Server
* Pushing Public and Private Updates From Your Feature Server (with screencast): www.developmentseed.org/blog/2009/jun/25/pushing-public-p...
* Recipe For a Feature Server: www.developmentseed.org/blog/2009/jun/26/recipe-feature-s...
«червь в яблоке и в компе суп из трупа в котлете муха жесть
жрать мясные консервы на нервах не отвечает сервер»
© Кровосток
@ Canon A-1 & Canon FD 1.8/50
Nothing more fun than rolling silverware outside in 84 degree heat after running around for seven hours, right gals?
Title: Sbisa Servers
Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Physical Publisher: Physical: Graphic Services, Texas A&M University
Date Issued: 2011-08-17
Date Created: 1970
Dimensions: 4 x 5 inches
Format Medium: Photographic negative
Type: image
Identifier: Photograph Location: Graphic Services Photos, Box 25, File 25-367
Rights: It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
