Page 1 of 1
					
				note to self
				Posted: Mon Dec 17, 2007 10:23 pm
				by Red Squirrel
				IDE drives, even in a drive bay setup, are NOT hot swappable.  
Linux did not like my sneaky 
umount 
*remove drive*
mount 
sequence.   Lets just say I kernel paniced the whole backup server. whoops.  I'll know next time to do shut down then swap the drive out. 
Recovered nicely though.
Archived topic from AOV,  old topic ID:1913, old post ID:12415 
			 
			
					
				note to self
				Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2007 12:47 am
				by Nexus Graveheart
				Damnet Red, computers already confuse me. Why do you have to go throwing a bunch of capital letters and corn references into it? 
Eh, fuck it. I'm sure Enkel and Dumples will understand what your saying and will explain it to me if I ask nicely.
Archived topic from AOV,  old topic ID:1913, old post ID:12427
			 
			
					
				note to self
				Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2007 2:20 am
				by Death
				Nexus Graveheart wrote:Damnet Red, computers already confuse me. Why do you have to go throwing a bunch of capital letters and corn references into it? 
Eh, fuck it. I'm sure Enkel and Dumples will understand what your saying and will explain it to me if I ask nicely.
LMAO took me awhile to figure out the corn -> kernel reference. I was wondering what you were going on about.
Archived topic from AOV,  old topic ID:1913, old post ID:12432 
			 
			
					
				note to self
				Posted: Tue Dec 18, 2007 12:42 pm
				by sliptongue69
				Nexus Graveheart wrote:Damnet Red, computers already confuse me. Why do you have to go throwing a bunch of capital letters and corn references into it? 
Eh, fuck it. I'm sure Enkel and Dumples will understand what your saying and will explain it to me if I ask nicely.
Drive bay setup is where you have a removable drive plugged into a "bay" that is installed into the machine.
"Hot swappable" means you can pull a drive out while the machine is running and the computer not react like anything happened.
Kernel is basically what makes your operating system (Windows/Linux) communicate with hardware. Drivers do more specific tasks with hardware, but kernel is the basis for an OS.
Archived topic from AOV,  old topic ID:1913, old post ID:12444