I have a domain model that includes forums.
I have forums, posts, and post entities.
The forum is a Independent entity. That is, it does not contain threads as part of the aggregation.
I have a domain model that includes forums.
I have forums, posts, and post entities.
The forum is a Independent entity. That is, it does not contain threads as part of the aggregation.
I’m writing a blog and want to display my posts in Eastern Time Zone. I think storing all UTC is the right way. This will bring some challenges:
>I have to convert all time from UTC to Easter
I am working on a survey builder, and I want to use a unique guid key to store the survey in the session until the user completely creates it and saves it. I think it will be a one that contains 10
I am trying to determine the current request rate of an existing AWS bucket to see how far or distance I am running to the standard request limit of 100 QPS on an S3 bucket. Ideally, I hope to see
I am granted access to the S3 bucket:
S3 base path: s3: // folder1 / folder2 / *
Use IAM user account:
ARN: AWS: IAM ::: user/
I tried the following but no luck.
impor
We are considering buying 4 EqualLogic PS6510X SAN (Sumo Box). Each has 48 x 600GB 10k SAS drives.
They will be Stack to form a logical storage pool (all stored in the same location).
A
All,
I have a DL380 G4 server with the following drives:
> 2x 36.4GB – 15K
> 2x 36.4GB – 10K
> 2x 300GB – 10K
I am trying to figure out how to best configure these drives. This is
Partition Two partition formats: MBR, GPT
The partition table information of MBR partition disk is stored in A total of 512 bytes in the 0th sector of the hard disk track 0
The first 446 byt
1. Describe the memory hierarchy in the computer system. Why configure hierarchical storage?
The storage hierarchy in the computer system can be divided into three levels: cache memory, main
I have an HP Smart Array P400i raid controller, with 6 disks, working in RAID 10. This is what it looks like:
< /p> Mirror Group 0:
physicaldrive 1I:1:1 (port 1I:box 1:bay 1, SAS, 72 GB, OK)