05.15.08 - 09:54pm
The details of the various mount options for the ext3 filesystem are fairly well documented, but as with many things in the Unix world, knowledge is far easier to come by than wisdom. That’s a pithy way of saying that I had to do some digging to find recommendations, as opposed to explanations. So here […]
Category: databases, servers, Linux | Tags: | Be the First to Comment »
04.14.08 - 12:18am
Sphinx search is pretty new, and as a result I was unable to find a nice convenient package for it for CentOS 5.1. This is problematic since there is no init script included with the source tarball, and the issue of updating the index is the sysadmin and developer’s problem, and cannot be configured to […]
Category: CentOS, MySQL, postgresql, sql, servers, databases, Linux | Tags: | Be the First to Comment »
03.29.08 - 12:36pm
SELinux is a recently added security system that’s installed by default with CentOS 5.1 (and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, and others). Since it’s newer than the classic “Discretionary Access Control” Unix security model, it’s not nearly as well documented, and unfamiliar to many. I had never even heard of it until this week.
After a […]
Category: SELinux, MySQL, CentOS, databases, servers, Linux | Tags: | Be the First to Comment »
02.16.08 - 12:16am
There’s a new crop of databases that has appeared lately, under the rubric of “document databases”, and there’s quite a lot of enthusiasm for them given that they tend to be slow and very feature-poor compared to the SQL RDBMSs that are the typical persistence mechanism for web applications. What’s mainly appealing about them is […]
Category: gfs, nfs, oracle, postgresql, sql, architecture, servers, databases, Uncategorized | Tags: | Be the First to Comment »
01.24.08 - 02:00pm
Just a quick note: acts_as_tsearch needs some guidance to work with PostgreSQL 8.3 due to changes in tsearch2 integration.
Category: ruby, ruby on rails, postgresql, sql, databases | Tags: | 1 Comment »