alex75871

I have two LANs: 192.168.1.0/24 and 192.168.2.0/24. I am trying to access a file server on the 192.168.1.0/24 network from the 192.168.2.0 network by name, but I can only resolve host names on my same network, i.e., 192.168.2.0. I can access the file server if I type in its IP address, but I want to be able to resolve it by name. How can I do this? From my research, I think I am missing either DNS forwarding from one network to the other or a static route. Below is what my routing looks like. You will notice a third network (172.16.1.0/24), which is my wireless network, and I am not concerned about resolving DNS on other internal networks from that network. I only know the basics of networking, so any help is much appreciated!

This is my first time attempting to use SFP. It seems like I've missed the mark. If DAC cables are single rate, is it possible to connect my SFP+ card to my EdgeRouter?

I am attempting to connect my Supermicro Server directly to my EdgeRouter 4 using SFP, but I cannot get the two to communicate. I am using a Supermicro AOC-STGN-I2S dual 10 Gbit SFP+ card, which is on the validated add-in list for my motherboard, and I am using a Ubiquiti UACC-DAC-SFP10-1M cable between my EdgeRouter and Server, which is on the compatibility list for the EdgeRouter. Please see the attached screenshots for hardware and configuration details. Any help would be much appreciated.

The DIY NAS and home lab community is excited - clearly you're not the target audience

You do realize that those high-core-count Xeons use a completely different socket and platform, right? These are the desktop counterpart Xeons.

Ah I see - thanks for clarifying.

The absent cache is probably the cache packaged with the E-cores? The P-cores should have the same amount of cache. I am not certain though.

There are no 8 P-core only SKUs that I am aware of on the consumer side. The great thing about these entry-level Xeons is that they're typically compatible with some consumer motherboards. If not, workstation boards from the likes of Supermicro and ASUS are usually released not long after.

Intel has announced P-Core only Raptor Lake SKUs in the form of the Intel Xeon E-2400 series. This comes as no surprise as most virtual machine hosts, including VMware, do not support Intel's hybrid-core architecture. Unfortunately, being a Xeon series, they do not support overclocking. However, the top SKU features a base clock of 3.2 GHz and a boost of 5.6 GHz across all eight performance cores. Additionally, the E-2400 series offers support for 10 and 25 Gigabit Ethernet. There are three 8-core SKUs to choose from, each with varying TDPs. Additionally, there are offerings with 4 and 6 cores. E-2488: 8-cores, 3.2 GHz (base), 5.6 GHz (boost), 24MB cache, 48 combined PCIe lanes, 95w TDP, socket 1700 E-2478: 8-cores, 2.8 GHz (base), 5.2 GHz (boost, 24MB cache, 48 combined PCIe lanes, 80w TDP, socket 1700 E-2468: 8-cores, 2.6 GHz (base), 5.2 GHz (boost, 24MB cache, 48 combined PCIe lanes, 65w TDP, socket 1700 My thoughts The Intel E-2xxx series and its predecessor, the E3-12xx, have always been interesting lineups of CPUs, offering affordable solutions for home and small business servers, workstations, and are sometimes compatible with certain client/consumer motherboards. Sources https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/processors/xeon/e-2400-product-brief.html

All 3 Ethernet ports are occupied because I run my wireless on a separate network. Yes, I visited your link and it was very helpful, thank you. Eth0: WAN Eth1: LAN 192.168.1.0/24 Eth2: Wireless LAN (WLAN) 172.16.1.0/24 SFP: Direct connection to web host and probably use 10.0.0.0/24 I found the Supermicro AOC-STGN-i2S SFP PCIe adapter is on my motherboard's compatible list. It is a dual 10 Gbps SFP+ card, but I was hoping it would be compatible with my switch and Ubiquiti DAC.

Yes, I am sure. The web server will be exposed to the internet. I want the server to be isolated on it's own network.

My home router is a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter ER-4 Gigabit Router with 3 x Gbit RJ45, 1 x Gbit SFP. The 3 RJ45 ports are already occupied for WAN, LAN, and WLAN, and I want to connect my web server directly to the router on its own network. This only leaves the SFP port as an option. I need advice on what SFP cables and modules are compatible, as I have never used SFP before. I also need a PCI-e SFP card that is compatible with my Supermicro X10SLL-F motherboard. Thanks for reading.

I will be replacing the Motherboard in my work PC tonight with an exact match (ASUS PRIME H570-PLUS). Should I anticipate any problems booting into Windows after swapping all other components over? Will Windows still be activated and all my existing drivers installed continue to work? I am only replacing the Motherboard, nothing else. Here are the components I will be moving to my new Motherboard: Intel i7-11700 NVIDIA T600 32 GB Crucial (2x 16 GB) 3200 MHz DDR4 Samsung 980 1 TB Thanks for reading.

It is well established that the 4060 and 4060 Ti are of poor value for gaming, but what about Folding@home? One of the few (and possibly only) advantages of the 4060 is its lower power consumption. Will the 4060's controversial memory bus affect its Folding@home performance? Is anyone here using 4060 or 4060 Ti for Folding@home?

Budget (including currency): N/A Country: New Zealand Games, programs or workloads that it will be used for: Software Development Other details Already have an NVIDIA T400 4 GB model, new and available I am looking to upgrade my workstation that I use for Software Development. I need a reliable system with 100% uptime and 24/7 operation. Can someone confirm that ECC support is provided by the Chipset for W680? The product page for the i9 does not specify ECC support or not. Supermicro X13SAE-F Motherboard Supermicro (Micron) 800GB M.2 7450 MAX HDS-MMN-MTFDKBA800TFS1BC Supermicro (Hynix) 32GB DDR5 4800 ECC Server Memory (2x) Supermicro SuperChassis 735D4-668B Supermicro 4U Active CPU HeatSink Socket LGA1700 (SNK-P0086AP4) Intel Core i9 13900F CPU NVIDIA T400 4 GB

Hey that worked, thank you. Do you think I will have to do this again in future if I update my GPU driver?

I have no idea what this means. I have tried downloading the latest GPU driver from NVIDIA and running the executable. Windows then overwrites the Driver when Windows Update runs.

I have a Supermicro Kaby Lake workstation with an NVIDIA Quadro P600 GPU. I want to install the latest GPU drivers but Windows keeps overwriting with an old driver from March 2022. How can I stop Windows from overwriting my GPU driver?

I built midrange gaming PCs for my daughter and I about 18 and 24 months ago. I want to upgrade the CPUs and GPUs in both machines but am unsure if our motherboards and PSUs can handle it. Build 1 (Daughter's PC): ASUS B560 Prime Motherboard ASUS 3060 Ti Dual OC GPU Intel i5-11400F CPU 1 TB Samsung 980 SSD Corsair Vengeance 16 GB (2x 8 GB) 3200 DDR4 RAM Corsair RM650X PSU Build 2 (My PC): ASUS B660 Prime Motherboard ASUS 3060 Ti Dual OC GPU Intel i5-12400F CPU 1 TB Samsung 980 SSD Corsair Vengeance 32 GB (2x 16 GB) 3200 DDR4 RAM Corsair RM650X PSU The builds are almost identical apart from the Intel generation and my PC has double the RAM because I run Virtual Machines. I want to upgrade my daughters PC to an i7-11700F CPU and NVIDIA 3080 Ti GPU. I want to upgrade my PC to an i7-12700F and NVIDIA 3080 Ti GPU. Will our motherboards VRMs be able to handle consistent turbo of non-K i7 CPUs? Will our PSUs be able to handle the NVIDIA 3rd gen transient spikes they are well known for? Thanks for reading if you made it this far :)

Buy a second hand Xeon workstation like a HP Z and stick a graphic card in it.

I have a 10 year old Lenovo Carbon X1 (second gen) laptop running Windows 10. It has a Haswell i7 4600u (2c, 4t), 8 GB DDR3 1600 soldered RAM in dual channel and a 256 GB OEM soldered Samsung SSD running on the SATA bus (PCIe SSDs were not mainstream back then). Despite my laptop's age, it boots fast and navigates Windows well. Where it falls down is it struggles to drive the 2560x1440 14" display smoothly when streaming video above 1080p. I was wondering if my laptop would have an easier time if it were running Linux or some other distro?

We have similar consumer laws in New Zealand (the Consumers Guarantee Act) but it's ambiguous and most people don't realize they can take advantage of it. The law is ambiguous because it has wording such as "a products must last a reasonable amount of time". I had my PS4 replaced outright by a major retailer in NZ even though the product was 2 years out of warranty.

I hope a more affordable MB comes with 8 memory slots and ATX.

Thanks! I ended up purchasing the "Aceele USB Hub 3.0 Splitter with 4ft Extension Long Cable". I cannot wait for it to arrive

I do not want a dock; just a USB hub with a long connector