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- 01:47, 16 August 2023 Support (hist | edit) [1,180 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} = Community Support = If you need help with an Anvil! cluster, Striker, ScanCore or other AN!Tutorials please use one of the options below. == Mailing List == Support for the Anvil! platform can be found on the [http://clusterlabs.org/wiki/Mailing_lists Cluster Labs] mailing list. * [http://clusterlabs.org/mailman/listinfo/users Clusterlabs - Users] mailing list. == IRC Channel == Support can also be found on the [https://libera.chat/ Libera chat] [...")
- 01:38, 16 August 2023 Selecting Hardware For Your Anvil! (hist | edit) [30,671 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{howto_header}} This guide's goal is to provide a high-level overview on how to match appropriate hardware for anticipated loads on your ''Anvil!'' platform. = System Requirements = To provide full stack redundancy, there are minimum system requirements. These are not performance requirements, but instead, minimum features and capabilities. = Foundation Pack = The foundation pack consists of redundant power...")
- 01:24, 16 August 2023 Gluster (hist | edit) [161 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} See: http://www.gluster.org/docs/index.php/GlusterFS<br /> See: http://www.gluster.org/<br /> See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GlusterFS {{footer}}")
- 01:23, 16 August 2023 DRBD (hist | edit) [478 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} '''D'''istributed '''R'''eplicated '''B'''lock '''D'''evice, [https://linbit.com/drbd/ DRBD], is a software product created by [LINBIT https://linbit.com/]. It is, at it's simplest description, a program that insures data on two storage devices, on different hosts, are identical. It differs from programs like gluster and ceph in that it's core focus is resiliency over scalability. In this way, it is a perfect fit for the Anvil! cluster. {{footer}}")
- 23:54, 15 August 2023 Generate 8bit dec to hex to bin chart.pl (hist | edit) [1,380 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{howto_header}} A short script that generates a byte-length chart of decimal to hexadecimal to binary values. <source lang="perl"> #!/usr/bin/perl # Author: Madison Kelly; mkelly@alteeve.com # Date: Jun. 21, 2010 # License: GPLv2 # Be clean use strict; use warnings; # Headers print " Dec. | Hex. | Binary\n"; print "------+-------+-----------\n"; foreach my $dec (0..255) { # Convert the decimal to hexadecimal and pad the result with a lea...")
- 23:52, 15 August 2023 Base-10 (hist | edit) [246 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} Base-10 is a counting system made up of ten digits, '0' through '9'. This is in contrast with the binary 'Base-2' counting system that uses only two digits, 0 and 1. Base-10 is used to represent decimal values. {{footer}}")
- 23:52, 15 August 2023 Decimal (hist | edit) [226 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} In computing terms, 'decimal' refers to the Base-10 Roman counting system that uses ten base digits (0 through 9) to represent numerical values. It is the "normal" counting system in most societies. {{footer}}")
- 23:51, 15 August 2023 Hex (hist | edit) [78 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} The term '''Hex''' is a short form of Hexadecimal. {{footer}}")
- 23:51, 15 August 2023 ASCII (hist | edit) [687 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} ASCII is an acronym for 'American Standard Code for Information Interchange'. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII Operating systems that follow the ASCII standard will always interpret the lower 7 bits of a byte to represent the same value. These seven bits cover 128 possible combinations. Of those, the first 32 (0-31) and last entry (127) are not printable character, but instead are "control characters". These are codes used to control certain...")
- 23:50, 15 August 2023 Hexadecimal (hist | edit) [8,623 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} Hexadecimal is a method of representing 4 bits of data (known as a nibble) using a single ASCII character in the range from [0-9a-f]. = Use = Hexadecimal is very often used where a long binary string needs to presented to a human user. A good example would be the colour setting used on most modern graphics and web programs. Continuing this example, computer colours are often represented as six hexadecimal digits. Each pair, that is each byte, re...")
- 23:50, 15 August 2023 Nibble (hist | edit) [102 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} A nibble is 4 bits and can be represented as single hexadecimal value. {{footer}}")
- 23:48, 15 August 2023 Big Endian (hist | edit) [534 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} In a binary string, 'Big Endianess' indicated that the least significant bit is on the right side. A big-endian byte would thus be structured like this: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <- Binary string consisting of 8-bits. | | | | | | | \- 128 | | | | | | \--- 64 | | | | | \----- 32 | | | | \------- 16 | | | | | | | \----------- 8 | | \------------- 4 | \--------------- 2 \----------------- 1 ^...")
- 23:47, 15 August 2023 Endianess (hist | edit) [336 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} Endianess is the term used when describing the relative values of binary digits. There are two types; * Big Endian, where the least significant bit is the left-most value in the binary string. * Little Endian, where the least significant bit is the right-most value in the binary string. {{footer}}")
- 23:47, 15 August 2023 LSB (hist | edit) [135 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} 'LSB' is an acronym for 'Least Significant Bit' and is used to indicate 'Endianess' in a binary string. {{footer}}")
- 23:45, 15 August 2023 Little Endian (hist | edit) [561 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} In a binary string, 'Little Endianess' indicated that the least significant bit is on the left side of a binary string. A little-endian byte would thus be structured like this: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <- Binary string consisting of 8-bits. | | | | | | | \- 1 | | | | | | \--- 2 | | | | | \----- 4 | | | | \------- 8 | | | | | | | \----------- 16 | | \------------- 32 | \--------------- 64 \----------------- 128...")
- 23:45, 15 August 2023 Base-2 (hist | edit) [226 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} Base-2 is a counting system made up of only two digits, '0' and '1'. This is in contrast with the Roman 'Base-10' counting system that uses 10 digits, 0-9. Base-2 is used to represent binary values. {{footer}}")
- 23:44, 15 August 2023 Binary (hist | edit) [2,662 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} Binary is a form of counting that uses a base-2 system, a counting system with 2 digits. Binary uses only '0' and '1', which relates to an electrical 'low' (0) or 'high' (1) signal. This can conceptually be extended to 'false' (0) or 'true' (1). In computing, binary is used for all forms of calculations. Larger values are expressed as being 'X-bits', where 'X' is the number of 'BInary digiTs' used to create the value. Modern computers generally use multi...")
- 23:44, 15 August 2023 Bits (hist | edit) [128 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} A 'Bit' is a single Base-2 'BInary DigiT'; 0 or 1. See 'Binary' for more information. {{footer}}")
- 23:43, 15 August 2023 Byte (hist | edit) [5,209 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} A byte is the smallest unit of storage used in modern computers. It is made of 8 bits and can be arranged in 256 possible combinations. These possible combinations are used to represent a base set of values, the specifics of which depend on the operating system being used. Most modern operating systems conform to ASCII standards and thus share the same representative values for the first 128 possible combinations. In the example below, Little Endian...")
- 23:42, 15 August 2023 Block (hist | edit) [1,730 bytes] Digimer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{header}} A block is a collection of physical units of storage on a storage device or medium. A common 'block size' is 2,048 bytes, which could consist of 4x512byte sectors on a hard drive. A block is the smallest unit of space that a file system will use when storing data. If a file is smaller that this size, it will still use up the rest of the space. This of a block as a filing cabinet drawer with a set number of file folders (which actually...")