Da bist du denke ich sehr schlecht weg gekommen. 45k war mein Einstiegsgehalt als PHP Webentwickler direkt von der Uni in München. Vor 10 Jahren …
Zeit sich einen neuen Job zu suchen mein Freund.
Meine Frau, 5 Jahre Java Backend Entwicklerin auch in München verdient 58k.
Pretty much every alerting system I know also has a filter option to only apply automated discovery rules to certain filesystem types.
But yes, most don’t first squashfs or mounted read-only snapshots by default and it sucks.
Auf anderen Systemen entwickeln als sie später laufen ist schon ein ziemlich altes antipattern in Zeiten von VMs und Containern…
Da bist du meiner Erfahrung nach aber in komischen Firmen unterwegs. Nach vielen Jahren web Consulting für einen Haufen Firmen habe ich bis jetzt nur bei Media-Saturn PHP auf Windows gesehen und da auch nur bei deren legacy Systemen. Alle anderen waren auf Linux.
Are you using zfs?
Alternativ hat Amazon auch eine Funktion dir alle Daten über dich auszugehen. Dann bekommst du eine riesige zip Datei die auch Details für alle deine Bestellungen enthält.
Mit Programmierkenntnissen ist das nervig aber durchaus möglich aufzubereiten.
Google erlaubt es den Angestellten auf den Firmenhandies private Google Accounts und private apps zu haben. Genauso das private Konto im Browser des Firmenlaptops… Was laberst du? 🤣
You can’t trust any full disk encryption without it because only a TPM can verify that your bootloader and initrd are not compromised.
If you are not saving things to a remote location, you will lose all your shit in a flood or fire. Remote storage has gotten cheap enough to make it practical.
Hetzner storage boxes cost 3.8€/month for 1TB, which is more than enough for the important things people have.
Backblaze is 70$/year for unlimited data.
Replace Debian apt sources with Ubuntu ones, do system upgrade and install the Ubuntu-Desktop package, now you have Ubuntu.
It’s been a while since I have done this, but it’s totally possible.
We did this transition from Ubuntu to Debian at Work with thousands of workstations.
It requires a bit of time and testing but it’s possible.
For a handful of servers, try zabbix. Every distribution has a packaged zabbix agent. It has everything: web ui, a way to Auto discover things with a bit of setup, nice graphs, alerting, LDAP User Management if you need it, a way to define per person/group alerting/notification schedules. And the community is big enough that many common services (fail2ban/postfix/MySQL/etc.) have premade custom monitoring scripts. Adding your own metrics is also very easy.
Not really. You can still use dm-verity for a normal raid and get checksumming and normal performance, which is better and faster than using btrfs.
But in any case, I’d recommend just going with zfs because it has all the features and is plenty fast.
From arch wiki:
Disabling CoW in Btrfs also disables checksums. Btrfs will not be able to detect corrupted nodatacow files. When combined with RAID 1, power outages or other sources of corruption can cause the data to become out of sync.
No thanks
If you are planning to have any kind of database with regular random writes, stay away from btrfs. It’s roughly 4-5x slower than zfs and will slowly fragment itself to death.
I’m migrating a server from btrfs to zfs right now for this very reason. I have multiple large MySQL and SQLite tables on it and they have accumulated >100k file fragments each and have become abysmally slow. There are lots of benchmarks out there that show that zfs does not have this issue and even when both filesystems are clean, database performance is significantly higher on zfs.
If you don’t want a COW filesystem, then XFS on LVM raid for databases or ext4 on LVM for everything else is probably fine.
For personal use, I don’t bother with databases on k8s. They are waaay easier to manage if you just let your host distribution run it as a regular service and Upgrade it through that
Btrfs is in the mainline kernel since 2.6.29, that’s 14 years ago my friend 😃
It’s included in every major distro for a long long time.
I disagree, you usually just need to get /boot and your EFI things right on the new disk, rsync stuff over and fix any references to old disks in /etc/fstab and maybe your grub config and you are done. I have done this migration>10 times over the years onto different filesystems, partition Layout and raid configurations and it’s never been particularly hard.
Quereinstieg aus business intelligence + Elternzeit. Die IT Welt ist oft nicht so geil zu Frauen… Sie wollte auch ewig Mal die Firma wechseln aber mit Kindern ist Stabilität und eine stressfreie 100% remote Arbeit gerade wichtiger als Geld. Wir haben mehr als wir brauchen.