XZ compressed packages have been used for a while by various distributions, including the Gnome repositories, but Ubuntu's developers are still reticent about switching to another compression.
Gzip is still a good compression algorithm, but XZ has made it clear that it is the future.
We've got an F5 3400a device that we use to load balance web traffic and are trying to get HTTP compression working. We've created a profile that has HTTP compression enabled and assigned it to the virtual server that handles the web traffic. We've not configured URI compression, only specified file types in the content compression section (..js, ..css, etc).
Hello!
I am currently using an Ubuntu 12.04 live CD for partition management tasks. In particular I use "ntfsclone" for creating a n efficient backup of my C:\ drive.
At 75 GB I'd really like to compress the image.
I know its not a common compression format. LZMA (Lempel-Ziv-Markov chain-Algorithm) is an improved version of famous LZ77 compression algorithm. It was improved in way of maximum increasing of compression ratio, keeping high decompression speed and low memory requirements for decompressing. Don’t worry, here is how to extract tar.lzma file on Debian. This is applied [...]
First of all, what is http compression and which module to use for http compression? Compressing data before transmitting to the browsers and then uncompressing the data before displaying. The module that is responsible for http compression i.e. compressing the data is called mod_deflate.The main advantage is that it saves a lot of bandwidth.
On [...]
Im using Apache and I have enabled zip compression to all my virtual host domain. However, I want to disable the gzip compression on one particular virtual host only. I try this method.
All separated virtual host file i.e.
When using the compress mount option, there's usually a message in dmesg with btrfs recognizing that compression is enabled.I guess one way to confirm compression is enabled is to do something likedd if=/dev/zero of=file bs=1M count=1024
btrfs fi sync /btrfsmountpoint
du -h file then check the file size.Also, I think it should be lzo and not Lzo.
I would like to make use of Btrfs' transparent compression on an external drive.
Which tool is best for formatting the drive? Disk Utility or GParted?
How do I activate the compression? During formatting or when I mount the drive? I guess at mount time. I'm using usbmount to automatically mount newly attached devices, because nobody is logged in on the desktop.
From my tests so far on OSX 10.8 and CentOS 5.5, it looks like tar automatically deduces the compression type of an archive, i.e., I could do tar -xf <compressed archive> instead of doing tar -jxf <bzip2 compressed archive> or tar -zxf <gzip compressed archive>.
I would like to know if I can depend on this automatic compression detection feature of tar, or is this feature new?