JKuan Blog!

Follow this blog... http://www.ivobeerens.nl/2011/09/17/create-a-bootable-vmware-esxi-5-usb-stick-in-windows-and-perform-a-scripted-installation/

Further to this blog... http://blogs.vmware.com/vsphere/2011/10/vsphere-replication-bandwidth-1.html and this: http://blogs.vmware.com/vsphere/2011/10/vsphere-replication-bandwidth.html In theory, 100mbps LL can transmit ~ 45GB per hour, that's around 1TB per day (24 hours). With 70% utilization, we are looking around 700GB of data can be transmitted in 24 days. Block level changes is not equal to changes between two interval. A single file can be changed 100 times in 1 hour, but there will be only one block level change if RPO is 1 hour. The file can be 1mb change every time, with 100 times, we probably are expecting 100mb data changes. However, with RPO 1 hour, we are looking the differences compare with the last snapshot capture. This could be only 1mb or less than 1mb changes.  It is not easy or rather no simple calculation can be used to calculate the bandwidth requirement. It is always recommended that we will monitor the bandwidth utilization when vSR is enab...

2,730,000,000 / 520,997,000 = 5.24. Each Kasset will give u 5.24 IGBReit. Kasset will have a total cash of 1,212.559M + 670M (IPO) = 1,812.559M cash From there, the distributable sum is 1,266.990M. 1,266,990,000 / 520,997,000 = RM2.43 per share. Therefore: Buying 1k of Kasset today would have cost you RM7,400. You will get back RM2,430 cash + 5,240 IGBReit. (RM7400-RM2430)/5,240=RM0.948 per unit of IGBReit Theoretical IPO Price is RM1.00. so yeah, you do get some sort of discount. Market is super efficient...     that is why it never goes beyond RM7.60.. I still have so much to learn...    If you buy Kasset at 9.17, your average IGBReit will be at RM1.28626. If you buy Kasset at 9.5, your average IGBReit will be at RM1.34924. Of course, with the RM2.42 per share cash return. Cash distribution will only be announced later, expected to be Q1 2013.  KrisAsset paper 

Trying this for the first time in life... No experience in Java programming, linux, etc... but managed to get the Micro CloudFoundry setup in less than 30 minutes... Info needed moving on:- jkuan.cloudfoundry.me User registered - jkuan@vmware.com Before running vmc, you need to install it first... sudo gem install vmc For Sinatra, you also need to install it first... sudo gem install sinatra

Enumerate all AD users sorted by OU -  http://vbscriptblog.com/vbscript/active-directory/ou/active-directory-vbscript-to-enumerate-all-active-directory-users-sorted-by-ou/ ' *** Turn off recipient policy updates            objUser.Put "msexchpoliciesexcluded", "{26491CFC-9E50-4857-861B-0CB8DF22B5D7}"       objUser.SetInfo  http://www.visualbasicscript.com/Replace-the-Primary-mail-address-in-AD-m48670.aspx Script to manage AD users -  http://www.activxperts.com/activmonitor/windowsmanagement/adminscripts/usersgroups/users/#AddPhone.htm Exchange Mailbox Statistics Report -  http://martin77s.wordpress.com/tag/vbscript/

 (with the answer typically converted to  MegabytesPerSec ) Some ballpark numbers: Device Type IOPS Interface Notes 7,200  rpm   SATA  drives HDD ~75-100 IOPS [2] SATA 3  Gb/s 10,000 rpm SATA drives HDD ~125-150 IOPS [2] SATA 3 Gbit/s 10,000 rpm  SAS  drives HDD ~140 IOPS  [2] SAS 15,000 rpm  SAS  drives HDD ~175-210 IOPS  [2] SAS Solid State Devices ranges 60,000 to 400,000 IOPS depending the type of brand/model and connectivity (SATA cable (3g/6g), FC/InfiniBand, or PCIe).  Info from - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOPS As of Jul 2012, the SSD max throughput is still below 600MBps for SSD and 1GBps using PCIe technology. SATA cable can transfer max 6Gbps (or 768MBps - 6Gbps/6bit). With PCIe, this can double to 16Gbps (or 2048MBps). There is a need to seriously look into the storage design how the disk should be connected (SATA cable or PCIe) for optimum performance. Or else, you would buy an expensive S...

Microsoft has released a free tool - SQLIO (Download at  http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=20163 ) Intel initially has developed IOMeter which is now open source can be download at http://www.iometer.org/doc/downloads.html Both tools are pretty easy to use. Of course, SQLIO provide more advance testing scenario by choosing the right parameter, such as number to threads, file size, read/write, random/sequential, block size, buffer cache, etc... I've seen 2 good sites that explain pretty well with SQLIO command... pls see... http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2127/benchmarking-sql-server-io-with-sqlio/ http://www.sqlteam.com/article/benchmarking-disk-io-performance-size-matters However, I still no no idea what's the actual number we should be look at... I created the batch file as shown below. @echo off cls :start echo Testing IO... SQLIO.exe -kW -s60 -frandom -o8 -b8 -LS -Fparam.txt timeout /T 60 SQLIO.exe -kW -s60 -frandom -o8 -b256 -...