I installed a fresh ESXi 6.5 and connected my RAID and local storage datastores from my previous 5.1 build. The LSI RAID was recognized and works fine, but the local spinning disk that I was using as additional storage does not appear as a datastore.
It shows under storage devices, but with a few of the following messages
1. [missing "en-us.storage.partitionTypes." translation]
I've tried re-scanning. I'm assuming it's an ESXi version issue. Is there anyway to get this working?
I have an Intel server motherboard that is reporting an issue with the SSB temperature sensor.
I have searched for the acronym but cannot find a definition. What does SSB stand for?
I am working with a new client who lost their IT person and are trying to document what they have. It's a Linux/SunOS environment.
I am trying to find their Samba or equivalent user management server but so far have been unable to do so.
From a client machine, Windows or Linux, what is the best way to go about locating this server?
I am researching the process to upgrade Oracle from 11.2.0.1 to 11.2.0.3. I am planning on using the DBUA utility. My question is, will the DBUA make the necessary changes to retain my SIDs and update TNS so that no application changes will need to be made?
I have a Windows 2012 Server with an NFS share that is mounted on a Debian webserver running Apache. Apache is attempting to serve files from the the share but is getting a 403 access forbidden error.
The NFS share used to be on a Linux box with no issues. Windows permissions are setup so "Everyone" has RW access. The files are visible from the local Linux server so I think it's a user mapping problem with Apache.
Has anyone dealt with this before?
Is there a way to get the ALTER statement run by the management studio when altering a table in the design view?
I recently discovered the default open transaction ceiling of 1024 in MySQL. I have since increased the limit using innodb_extra_rsegments. However, I would like to keep my eye on this moving forward. My MySQL version is 5.1.48. Is there a way to monitor the open transactions at a point in time?
One of my MySQL slaves will at one moment, report 57 seconds behind master, and the next will show 0. I am also monitoring with mk-heartbeat which shows an average of less than 1 second. MySQL and system dates are correct. How exactly does MySQL calculate slave lag and what could possibly be causing this reporting error?
To be clear, running show slave status will report 57 seconds and running show slave status again (within 1 second) will show 0. This continues flopping indefinitely until the slave thread is restarted. Typically, the server would take at least 10 seconds to recover from a one minute lag.
I have an Ubuntu server with SAN attached storage. It has a size of 770G, using 197M and reports only 731G free space.
df -hl Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/mapper/data 770G 197M 731G 1% /data/mysql
In an audit of queries running on our databases using tcpdump and Maatkit tools, the number one query is
RESET [int]
Running this statement from the MySQL command line results in an error as RESET should only accept parameters master, query cache and slave.
This statement does not exist in our code base. We do run MySQL Enterprise Monitor but the reported user is not our monitoring user. We also use the Zend framework with the mysqli connection driver but failed to find any call to this statement.
Any ideas as to what this could be?
I recently installed the latest DRBD on Ubuntu 10.04 and would like to issue a one-step command to test failover to demonstrate to the powers that be the simplicity of failing over. In previous versions, there was /usr/lib/heartbeat/hb_takeover now I have to demote the primary and then promote the secondary manually.
Is there a new one-step command for this process that I'm not aware of?