Archive for Juni 9th, 2019

Microsoft Windows 10 – Sicherheitsforscher haben eine Zero-Day-Lücke im Windows Editor „Notepad“ entdeckt die offenbar eine Shell-Instanz eröffnet

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

Seit vergangenen Donnerstag funktioniert in Ascholding kein Telefon und kein Internet mehr – Schuld ist eine vom Hochwasser beschädigte Leitung unter der Isar und die Telekom hat jetzt eine Interimslösung geschaffen

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

VMware vSphere 6.7 Update 2 – to viewing, monitoring, and troubleshooting plug-in deployment in the HTML5-based vSphere Client

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

Airbus A380 – smoothest landing ever

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

Cerner Healthcare – FastLTA Tasse mit Cerner Logo obenauf

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

Magnitude and modifiers of the weekend effect in hospital admissions – the weekend effect is unlikely to have a single cause or to be a reliable indicator of care quality at weekends further work should focus on underlying mechanisms and examine care processes in both hospital and community

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

President Donald J. Trump – Uuups!

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

BMW How-To Serie – so installieren Sie ein Kartenupdate via USB Stick in Ihrem Fahrzeug

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

Engine Hirth F-23 Aircraft – for Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Drone Engines

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

Disk Defragmentation best practice – are you looking for information on defragmentation of your vmsf datastores or defragmentation within the guest os

Sonntag, Juni 9th, 2019

vmware_logo.jpg   The answer is NO defragmentation for both – defragmentation also generates more I/O to the disk. This could be more of a concern to customers than any possible performance improvement that might be gained from the defrag. I should point out that I have read that, internally at VMware, we have not observed any noticeable improvement in performance after a defragmentation of Guest OSes residing on SAN or NAS based datastores. I also want to highlight an additional scenario that uses an array based technology rather than a vSphere technology. If your storage array is capable of moving blocks of data between different storage tiers (SSD/SAS/SATA), e.g. EMC FAST, then defragmentation of the Guest OS doesn’t really make much sense. If your VM has been running for some time on tiered storage, then in all likelihood the array has already learnt where the hot-blocks are, and has relocated these onto the SSD. If you now go ahead and defrag, and move all of the VM’s blocks around again, the array is going to have to relearn where the hot-spots are