This is the answer. Find your UUID with “blkid” and mount it in fstab with the ID.
It’s worth learning how. This problem is something everyone goes through (hopefully) once.
https://ostechnix.com/mount-a-drive-permanently-in-linux-using-fstab/
This is the answer. Find your UUID with “blkid” and mount it in fstab with the ID.
It’s worth learning how. This problem is something everyone goes through (hopefully) once.
https://ostechnix.com/mount-a-drive-permanently-in-linux-using-fstab/
Yep, Duplicacy to Backblaze B2 for me
mount | column -t -s " "
Ahhhh…sanity. Thanks lovely Internet lady
“We are very supportive of encryption technologies. We just want them to be managed in a way, much like in telecommunications.”
I just threw up a little bit
I can’t help but wonder what happens when the two boats being pulled come together. Does one of the men go under the other’s rope? If so, who decides who does what? If they don’t get it right, the ropes will get tangled. That can’t be good for business…
That’s just weird.
I listen to porn while watching the BBC. Much more satisfying.
Ah, its just legacy servers. Any newer have been built with UEFI for a while now.
Those demo examples are very impressive. I look forward to giving this a try.
As others have said, we remove the recovery partition when it gets in the way.
We came across a very similar but more sticky issue the other day. One of our admins rightfully converted all our VMs from BIOS to UEFI. This, however, created an EFI partition sitting to the right of the OS partition for the majority of our servers. We’re now in a position where we can’t increase disk size on any of those servers without going through the process of rebooting the box with gparted and manually moving the partition to the left. We’re a 24 hour operation with hundreds of servers. This is bad :/
I just tried xpipe out off the back of this post. What an amazing tool. It has a great looking interface with a bubch of features I didnt know I needed. I am inside my docker containers in about 3 clicks. Props to you crschnick, this will probably become my daily driver for homelab server administration. The one downside is it will make me lazier :)
Heh, that’s a BIG goat. I love the fact that we’re talking about it has satisfied the artist’s intention :)
Love it. Why is there a horse on the roof?
I used this recently to help a friend with some tech stuff. The docker images were simple to bring up and within minutes we were connected. It freaked him out how easily I could get on and control his PC. I was impressed by the whole experience.
I looked at it a few months back and it didn’t have the history side of things, just the setup and realtime stats which I’d already got through the CLI. Thanks tho!
Thanks. I think I looked at doing that when setting it up, and it was more expensive in terms of API calls. With a cloud vendor you have to be careful of that, so I opted for the SIZE command.
Rclone. Not because it’s a complicated tool, but because I would like a history of my file transfers and a few graphs to show we what speeds, files sizes and whether the transfer succeeded. At the moment in order to confirm my home backups have succeeded, I have to run a separate size comparisons between my different datastores.
I honestly don’t know what would happen, but I wouldn’t try it. Hard disks are sensitive things.
The HBA can definitely handle hot swapping, but I’m pretty sure you need a backplane for it to work. If I remember correctly, it needs the capacitors on the backplane’s PCB to allow for the power drain. I’m not sure those cables alone will do.
I have this HBA in my homelab server and was surprised to find it has two SAS controller in it. I can’t remember exactly what I had to do to flash it, but I needed to flash both controllers using an EFI prompt so they became one controller. It took an afternoon of research, but I eventually flashed both of them to IT mode and it worked as expected. I’m pretty sure this thread helped me at the time:
Good luck!
Interesting stuff, thanks.