what happens if 2 mx records are assigned the same priority levell? will the email be sent to both places? Will neither get it? What is the best pratice to have automatic redundant email servers at different locations?
I am trying to compare two files (separted by a pipe) using 2 fields (field 1,3 from fileA and 1,2 from fileB) if the two files match i want the whole record of fileA adding the extra fields left from fileB.
1. A.txt
Code:
cat|floffy|12|anything|anythings
cat|kitty|15|lala|lalala
dog|bob|2|field4|field5
dog|izzy|14|something|somethings
2.
I have one main site with several servers an a 2008/2012 environment. I have 4 remote sites that are physically close (a few miles apart) and are all connected to the main site by 20meg fiber on a private network. At each of the remote locations I have a windows server that users log in to and where their files and apps are located.
There are many considerations to answering this question.
I am redesigning a network as such: One Server 2012 essentials domain controller and three backup servers spread over three geographical locations (one of which will be with the DC).
For the purpose of redundancy, I want to have files put directly onto the DC, then pushed over to a FreeNAS box, then everything on the FreeNAS box to be replicated over a WAN link to the other two locations.
Or hav
You build as a non-root user so that you don't accidentally overwrite the real files in the real locations on your system! If configured correctly rpmbuild builds the files in locations under ... [by TrevorH]
In an environment where a handful of Apache servers are running a bunch of sites using SSL certificates for HTTPS, where should these certificates be placed? In Debian or Ubuntu, should all relevant files be put in /etc/apache2/ssl? Or is there some other location better suited for this?
I often have longer redundant log files, redundant in the sense that blocks of text repeat with minor changes. The length of the files makes it difficult to spot the actual information. I had the idea to write a script which identifies recurrences and reduces the file by replacing each recurrence by the output of diff for consecutive blocks.
A bit about current setup:
It is windows 2008 R2 AD servers (all of them are 2008R2) and couple locations which set as Sites. Each location has DFS on AD server. Roaming profiles are not used nor configured. Users have their home folder configured as mapped S: drive to DFS shared folder.
I have been looking at GlusterFS and MogileFS (Ceph and BTRFS are off the cards for me, as they don't seem production ready yet).
I am developing a web app for file sharing, that will store and retrieve files from a distributed file system.
It's looking something like;
Web app servers handle puts/gets
Web app servers query DB servers for file locations / or insert details for new file, and get
Email this page
