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Instance Jitsi sur serveur perso
Sites lourds, sites lents, pages web obèses qui exigent pour être consultées dans un délai raisonnable une carte graphique performante, un processeur rapide et autant que possible une connexion par fibre optique… tel est le quotidien de l’internaute ordinaire.
Nul besoin de remonter aux débuts du Web pour comparer : c’est d’une année sur l’autre que la taille moyenne des pages web s’accroît désormais de façon significative.
Nul besoin de remonter aux débuts du Web pour comparer : c’est d’une année sur l’autre que la taille moyenne des pages web s’accroît désormais de façon significative.
Mounting Synology drives on Linux
I took the disks from the Synology box and plugged them into a host with simple Linux distrib (in my case, Ubuntu, but that shouldn’t matter).
Just type:
mount /dev/vg1000/lv /mnt
That’s it. You have the file system from your Synology box on your Linux machine. It may come handy in case your box crashed and you are waiting for a new one. In the meantime, you have access to your data.
In case you want to reuse the disks and dispose of them (WARNING: the following will destroy your data on those disks), here is how to do it.
vgremove vg1000
Now check the md volumes that are available and that you didn’t create yourself (just use ls /dev/md12*). Then stop those volumes (replace md12? with the volumes you want to stop if you have additional ones on your system that you obviously don’t want to stop – they won’t stop if they are mounted anyway):
mdadm -S /dev/md12?
Empty the beginning of the related disks, for each disk replace the … by your disk letter:
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sd… bs=1M count=1024
And now you can play around with partitioning etc without being bothered again by vg1000 or mdadm.
I took the disks from the Synology box and plugged them into a host with simple Linux distrib (in my case, Ubuntu, but that shouldn’t matter).
Just type:
mount /dev/vg1000/lv /mnt
That’s it. You have the file system from your Synology box on your Linux machine. It may come handy in case your box crashed and you are waiting for a new one. In the meantime, you have access to your data.
In case you want to reuse the disks and dispose of them (WARNING: the following will destroy your data on those disks), here is how to do it.
vgremove vg1000
Now check the md volumes that are available and that you didn’t create yourself (just use ls /dev/md12*). Then stop those volumes (replace md12? with the volumes you want to stop if you have additional ones on your system that you obviously don’t want to stop – they won’t stop if they are mounted anyway):
mdadm -S /dev/md12?
Empty the beginning of the related disks, for each disk replace the … by your disk letter:
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sd… bs=1M count=1024
And now you can play around with partitioning etc without being bothered again by vg1000 or mdadm.
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