Posts Tagged ‘Drive’
3 Ways To Boot Ubuntu Linux From a USB Flash Drive
Linuxaria: “In this article we’ll see 3 way of installing Ubuntu on a USB drive.”
Read more on Linux Today
USB flash drives are great for moving files on and off of a linux server, but how do you do it? This quick tutorial shows you how easy it is!
Seagate confirms 3TB drive to ship this year
Seagate confirmed on Monday that it does plan to ship a 3TB, 3.5-in Constellation ES hard disk drive this year, but cautioned that it will only be useable with PC and server makers who have upgraded their products to handle drives with capacities of more than 2.1TB. The 3TB drive is the next generation of Seagate’s Barracuda XT , which currently comes in capacities of up to 2TB and has a 6Gbps …
Read more on InfoWorld
I have Windows Server 2003 running on a machine and it is the domain controller of my network. I want to find out how to map a network drive at logon but i just cant. I have searched google and the only results require me to subscribe to something.
So does anyone know a simple script or program or something i can use to map a network drive and printers at logon??
Thanks for your help
Replace a failed drive in Linux RAID
Tech Republic: “A few weeks ago I had the distinct displeasure of waking up to a series of emails indicating that a series of RAID arrays on a remote system had degraded. The remote system was still running, but one of the hard drives was pretty much dead.”
Read more on Linux Today
I can’t seem to find information on this anywhere :-/ I need to install Windows Server 2003 on my external drive so I can run WSS.
Backup Your Windows Home Server to an External Drive [Windows Home Server]
A Windows Home Server is a great way to backup the computers in your home, but don’t neglect to backup your server periodically to have a backup that isn’t subject to lightning strikes or house…
Read more on Lifehacker
Back Up Your Windows Home Server to an External Drive [Windows Home Server]
A Windows Home Server is a great way to back up the computers in your home, but don’t neglect to back up your server periodically to have a backup that isn’t subject to lightning strikes or house…
Read more on Lifehacker