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This is the Mac Mini I'm planning on using as a development server. I spent a few days installing software with a keyboard/monitor/mouse and now it's running as a "headless" server on the home network, administered entirely via ssh.
The server stack for Quizilla at the time of the sale. Operations were moved from these machines to LA 2 months later. Except for two, these servers are all hand-built by me. Note the glowing fans. (edit: photo was taken May 2005)
Better quality shot is here: www.flickr.com/photos/xunker/6103716184
How to set up a mail server in Ubuntu or Debian
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
A Linksys NSLU2 network-attached storage device, with a 320Gb Seagate USB hard drive attached. The 'slug' (as the NSLU2 is affectionately known amongst hobbyists) has the 'Unslung' alternative firmware loaded, which allows for additional software to be installed. It now acts as our intranet and e-mail server, and I'm working on a few other applications for it - not bad for a machine the height of a Coke can...
(Update (2007/01/06): I've now moved 'ayeka' to the rack next to the trolley where this photo was taken, and added a Pertelian USB LCD display for system stats, etc. See other 'nslu2'-tagged photos in my photoset for views of the new setup.)
(Update: (2011/01/22): The "slug" has now been replaced by a Synology DS110j NAS device - see this photo for the new setup. In fact, the PC next to the "slug" in this photo is now out of action too - all change...)
This is the main Huntsman server room which was set up about half a mile away from the original purpose built suite in the Admin building. There was something comforting about the constant hum of machinery and whine of fans.
Please mouse-over the picture for descriptions.
The building was originally the Research block, and when Huntsman came in it became the "Huntsman Main Offices".