Kernel: KVM/StorPool, Energy Use, and Asahi Linux Trying Drama by 'Brigading' in Social Control Media
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Situation Publishing ☛ StorPool unveils Disaster Recovery Engine for Linux KVMs
StorPool is developing a Disaster Recovery Engine (DRE) for Linux-based virtual machines based on site-to-site replication between its storage arrays.
A Linux KVM (kernel-based virtual machine) system has, like VMware, a hypervisor running virtual machines. The VMs are loaded from a storage system and, as they operate, make changes to their stored data. When StorPool provides the external storage array, these changes in the primary system can be replicated to a distant, secondary StorPool system. Should the primary system fail for any reason, the VMs can be restarted at the secondary site and use the replicated data.
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Live Science ☛ Surprisingly simple coding trick can slash data center energy usage by 30%
Scientists discovered that by adding 30 lines to the Linux operating system, they could dramatically reduce the amount of energy that data centers consume.
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Inkl ☛ Head of top Apple Mac Linux distro resigns, citing burnout and slamming Linus Torvalds leadership [Ed: Another one self-immolates]
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GigaZine ☛ Project leader of 'Asahi Linux,' which aims to port Linux to Macs with Apple silicon, resigns, explaining the circumstances so far