beanhubbleday

I'm in, gutted that I didn't see earlier on that LTT had a team as I've been working for Spiceworks, now on LTT.

I'm in, gutted that I didn't see earlier on that LTT had a team as I've been working for Spiceworks, now on LTT.

I'm in, gutted that I didn't see earlier on that LTT had a team as I've been working for Spiceworks, now on LTT.

+1 For UPS'!
 
RAID shouldn't be your only fallback plan, backups are still essential, also enable shadow copys and snapshots yeah.

+1 For UPS'!
 
RAID shouldn't be your only fallback plan, backups are still essential, also enable shadow copys and snapshots yeah.

@beanhubbleday Thank you so much. This program is amazing. 

G2A?

o i did not see that lol
 

Remake your USB using the windows 10 media creation tool
 
 
Yep
 

I somewhat agree, since limiting fps did nothing it's either CPU temps or RAM, and since you have 5-5.5GB utilized, i'm pretty sure RAM is the limiting factor here.

Off-topic not affecting post count is actually pretty common. It's a strange thing, but there are users who shit post just to boost their post count.
 
This lets us prevent that behavior while still allowing people to have random/off-topic discussions.

Ivan is no longer with us, I'm afraid. 

Lul dude you are subbed to her.

Just unsub to her

https://www.youtube.com/?disable_polymer=1 <- This is the link you need bud.

This is a "U", it is the downwards measurement - all cabinets are standard width and most are a standard depth too, unless you have a like a small network wall cabinet.

From my experience, server racks are generally a standard width, 
 
the U is how many "Units" in a rack it takes up, eg the height of the unit. 
 
You can however get different depths with a rack, so only shorter servers will fit, most rack mount kits that servers come with will allow you to adjust the length of the mount so it fits the depth of your specific rack.
 
As for blade servers, those are slightly different, usually you will rack mount a blade chassis, and that gives you a central management interface for all the blade servers you slot into it. This can also give you some additional benefits, blade servers can save physical space, they also increase your ability to scale up "slot in a new blade server etc" reduced complexity from a networking perspective etc. there are lots of additional benefits of blade style infrastructure.
 
it all depends on your use case and requirements. 

Amazon for like $15-35

Also maybe more ram?

Swap out that HDD for an SSd and use that HDD as a asecondary drive.

ooh no we don'T have any of those
 
iv had web pages run on 8080 from our qnap nas without issues 

The bandwidth isn't the issue, some ISP's put restrictions on common web ports (80,443,25,8080,587) to prevent people running business services off consumer connections.

A permanent site-to-site VPN tunnel would be the most elegant solution. To keep things secure, let this be handled by a (hardware) firewall on both locations with appropriate filtering setup, preferably not with just username password for instance but also with IP-address whitelisting.

Site to site VPN is your easiest bet. I've also moved this to the server section as there are more people there who deal in that space.