That’s what happens when we let soydevs name things.
That’s what happens when we let soydevs name things.
The policy doesn’t say if the save the CONTENT of your system files, just enumerated them.
So, how exactly does this company expect to make money with the information that I like to keep discord and Adobe acrobat running in background?
About file names:
Let’s pretend the anti cheat detected a software that’s screen recording the game.
If the software file that triggered the alarm is obs.exe (and it’s digitally signed accordingly) then it’s a pass. If the filename is autoaim.exe then it starts some sort of investigation.
I’m just theorising here.
Yes, ZFS is commonly known for heavy disk I/O and also huge RAM usage, the rule used to be “1GB of RAM for every TB of disk” but that’s not compulsory.
Meanwhile, about BTRFS, keep in mind that Synology uses a mixed recipe because the RAID code of BTRFS is still green and it’s not considered production ready. Here’s an interesting read about how Synology filled the gaps: https://daltondur.st/syno_btrfs_1/
Oh that’s great to hear. Thank you for sharing.
The most common software choices are TrueNAS and UNRAID.
Depending on your use-case, one is better than the other:
TrueNAS uses ZFS, which is great if you want to be absolutely sure the unreplaceable data on your disks is 100% safe, like your personal photos. UNRAID has a more flexible expansion and more power efficient, but doesn’t prevent any bit flip, which is not really an issue if you only store multimedia for streaming.
If you prefer a hardware solution ready to use, Synology and QNAP are great choices so long you remember to use ZFS (QNAP) or BTRFS (Synology) as filesystem.
at least put an anonymous negative review on Glassdoor
the review on glassdoor is hers.
Poor girl. I remember the ASUS ROG video where lots of fans (me included) were screaming to Linus “hire her!” thinking about the fame and the dream job… Never chase your idols!
Sony Xperia 1 here, no app, neither.