%!&#*346st Official Hard At Work Thread!%&#!*%
07-27-2012, 06:08 AM
#931
Or Enterprise Storage. (Like Jeff.) IMO, there are more resources to learn Linux and can be done on commodity hardware. It's harder to learn NetApp without owning a NetApp.. (Or EMC, Compellent, etc.)
07-27-2012, 06:11 AM
#932
http://www.sfgate.com/business/bloom...at-3740421.php
July 27 (Bloomberg) -- South Korea’s Im Dong-Hyun, who is legally blind, broke the first world record at the London Olympics during the men’s individual archery event today.
Hyun scored 699 in the 72-arrows ranking round of the competition at Lord’s Cricket Ground.
“This is just the first round so I will not get too excited by it,” the 26-year-old archer told the Olympic News Service.
The score also helped South Korea set a world record in the team event of 2,087 points. His teammates Kim Bubmin and Oh Jin- Hyek came second and third in the men’s individual round.
Im has 20/100 vision in his right eye and 20/200 in his left eye, meaning that he is legally blind in his left eye, according to the news service. He won gold medals in the team events at the Beijing and Athens games.
Hyun scored 699 in the 72-arrows ranking round of the competition at Lord’s Cricket Ground.
“This is just the first round so I will not get too excited by it,” the 26-year-old archer told the Olympic News Service.
The score also helped South Korea set a world record in the team event of 2,087 points. His teammates Kim Bubmin and Oh Jin- Hyek came second and third in the men’s individual round.
Im has 20/100 vision in his right eye and 20/200 in his left eye, meaning that he is legally blind in his left eye, according to the news service. He won gold medals in the team events at the Beijing and Athens games.
07-27-2012, 06:22 AM
#933
Registered User
Thanks Aaron
Yes Steve it says he is 20/100 in one eye and 20/200 in the other. I imagine he has some kind of corrective lenses otherwise it could be pretty dangerous for him to be shooting arrows
Yes Steve it says he is 20/100 in one eye and 20/200 in the other. I imagine he has some kind of corrective lenses otherwise it could be pretty dangerous for him to be shooting arrows
07-27-2012, 06:27 AM
#935
It depends... But, generally, yes. You can learn on CentOS for free. CentOS is a 100% rebuild of Red Hat from source with all the trademarked bits removed (logos and ish.)
The only difference in the business world is with regard to patching (company hosted Red Hat Satellite Servers or Red Hat hosted, RHN) and some other higher end Red Hat only services. This stuff is worth knowing, but not necessary to get your feet wet.
Red Hat is used more in the goverment/contracting sector and I could explain this a bit more but there's good reasons for it. Debian is used more in web hosting services as it seems to be preferred for web servers.
The only difference in the business world is with regard to patching (company hosted Red Hat Satellite Servers or Red Hat hosted, RHN) and some other higher end Red Hat only services. This stuff is worth knowing, but not necessary to get your feet wet.
Red Hat is used more in the goverment/contracting sector and I could explain this a bit more but there's good reasons for it. Debian is used more in web hosting services as it seems to be preferred for web servers.
07-27-2012, 06:38 AM
#937
Community Organizer
Thread Starter
Aaron and Jeff.
07-27-2012, 06:43 AM
#939
07-27-2012, 06:47 AM
#940
Community Organizer
Thread Starter
I should also point out that most storage system OS's are Linux based. NetApp's in particular. Knowing Linux will make you a far better Data Storage tech.