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Mayaa

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  • Posts

    138
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About Mayaa

  • Birthday Apr 11, 1996

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Not Telling
  • Location
    Sweden
  • Interests
    Anime and computers

System

  • CPU
    i7 2600k
  • Motherboard
    MSI Z68A-GD55
  • RAM
    16GB Corsair Vengeance
  • GPU
    Nvidia GTX 670
  • Case
    NZXT Phantom
  • Storage
    120GB Samsung SSD 3TB Seagate HDD
  • PSU
    500W Corsair
  • Display(s)
    3 24" Monitors
  • Operating System
    Windows 10

Recent Profile Visitors

1,332 profile views
  1. Im curious how the write speeds are after that, compared to what they were new.
  2. Alright, yeah thats what i was planning to do as well. Thanks again.
  3. Alright yeah that seems to be it, cheers. Is there something i can do so i dont have to change the registry in the future? Its a drive, but the fix above worked.
  4. Hello! So i recently reinstalled windows 10 on my main PC and i've run into a problem where if i try to choose my mapped network drive as a destination, for example if i want to use it for OBS it will not show up. It does however show up and works fine in windows file explorer for general usage (i can copy files to and from it just fine) I remember having this issue before but i dont remember how i fixed it. Anyone got some clues on what to do?
  5. Could be a unsupported container or file format, or possibly subtitles. If i remember correctly Tautulli displays why its transcoding something.
  6. So i managed to get my SSD working at least since i just wanted to reformat it anyway, however it seems like my array doesnt show up in fdisk. The 2 disks in the array do show up though. Im not sure how i would make the md array show up, or what to do / mount it if it did show up. EDIT: Managed to get the array to show up, but still not sure how to mount it.
  7. How would i go about doing that? it seems that proxmox believes they are in use because there are partitions on the drives? at least through the web GUI Do i have to go through the command line for it?
  8. So up until now i've been using regular barebones Ubuntu Server with a storage array with linux software raid. I've been planning on moving over to proxmox to test out some virtualization but since the majority of my harddrive storage is in this array, is it possible to mount it in proxmox? or at the very least inside a VM?
  9. Its a MSI Z97 S02, which i believe is some kind of special edition from one of the retailers in Sweden.
  10. I checked from my router and it wasnt showing up.
  11. I mean i have one, which i used for the install, but its pretty loud and annoying so i'd rather not have it. My motherboard sadly has no video outs so i couldnt use the igpu
  12. Hey, just finished installing proxmox, however after removing my GPU that i used for the install my server simply doesnt seem to boot up. It doesnt show up on my network and you cant reach the control panel. If i put the GPU back it works just fine though. Is this some kind of limitation of proxmox or is there some kind of setting somewhere that iam missing?
  13. One server with multiple VMs is definitely the way to go, if you go with the VM route you'd want to use some kind of VM OS, like unraid, proxmox etc. If you need more network speed depends on what you do, if you do a lot of big file transfers or high res video editing you could probably use more, 10gbit can be expensive though. SSDs are probably too expensive to hold all your data, so HDDs for mass storage is probably better, although 1 SSD for things that needs the extra speed is nice to have. Buying a used server like R710 or somthing seems pretty popular around here, other than that if you have old desktop parts that works as well, as long as its not too ancient.
  14. Are you just doing this over a network share? definitely seems weird. Have you tried another video player?
  15. Should easily be doable on the 4670, before i put a 4770k in mine i used a AMD Phenom II x4 for some similar tasks and it worked just fine. OS is up to you, but for the most part i dont think you will notice any big difference between the linux ones, other than some difference in commands if you do something thats not debian based. If you havent used a linux command line before though there will most likely be a bit of a learning curve. Genreally security isnt that big of a deal since the majority of your services will just run locally, but the worst thing would probably be a DDOS attack since you are using your home connection, but you usually have to piss someone off for that to ever happen. Of course doing the obvious things like not running things as root and what not will help to keep the security up also.
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