Hardly draws any power.
Are you 120v?
If so thats about 840w of power! not bad at all. I assume that PDU is maxed at 10Amps?
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Hardly draws any power.
My main server room has been awful cramped lately with the racks I ordered a few months back so I decided to replace our SAN's rack. I was also able to replace the PDU's with metered switched ones and install the new 6000va UPS.
Are you doing off-site backup? How?
some awesome gear... where can you get those metered power bars? we are growing here, and i wanted something reliable to see what power draw we have besides our massive UPS which i cant get the serial connection on to work.
Site to Site Metro-E fiber link- for right now we have no offsite backup of our main SAN. Most the data stored on it is purely old imagery, which we will be moving to LTO-6 for archival storage. Those two 140tb SAN's replicate each other every 30 minutes I believe (I need tear in to them one day.) One was meant to be moved offsite- and still may be. It depends on how much our cluster team pounds the 100mg fiber line. Ideally I will do a full sync here and then move it offsite.
Glorious words were spoken today by the HR/Operations manager- We want to give you a larger office so that when you hire your new assistant, they can be in the same office. (We are super cramped on space and I would rather have them in the same office with me then in the hall.) Wait, did she said I get a assistant? mgwtfbbq!: Sorry, nerd break down .
May be a little too personal...what's your pay like? What about the assistants?
Spyder, do you configure the HP switches using CLI? how would you compare them to some of the cisco hardware?
For the Office I do my best to port match the numbers to the switch. For my warehouse racks, it won't quite work that way, plus I am realizing how annoying a 48 port patch panels are when you really only have 44 ports after 4 are taken by the 4gb uplink.
Hold up, WTH? That looks like the old IBM that my dad would bring home on weekends, in the 80's - years before laptops were even dreamed of. And next to it is a box of 5.25" floppies?
Is that the assistants computer? LOL! It belongs in a museum!
I just punch down the copper uplink ports as the last couple ports on the patch panel. However, I've only had the chance to use cheaper switches that are *exactly* 24 ports.
What you could try is mounting a surface mount box inside the rack, then adding four keystone jacks inside there.
Very nice work!!
What do you mean by 'LVE' in a few posts?
BTW, we use Dell switches that stack on the back of the units, so we can use all 48 ports in the MDF.
Sadly the stress of taking care of all of this is finally getting to me. Which is why I am on vacation for the next week . There are so many critical things that need to be done and between the warehouse datacenter build, rebuilding the entire network, replacing my ESXi servers, rebuilding all 4 of my NAS's (combined sum of 1/2 a petabyte), and doing daily support... My brain explodes some days...
Apparently we had the same thing happen. Software engineer did not check to see if his powersupply was auto switching and POOF.
Hold up, WTH? That looks like the old IBM that my dad would bring home on weekends, in the 80's - years before laptops were even dreamed of. And next to it is a box of 5.25" floppies?
Is that the assistants computer? LOL! It belongs in a museum!