4 ms·
Inquiring minds want to know. CentOS 5 was a while ago, so maybe it's old enough you can talk about it? I would like to but if I go any deeper into that one a
by LinuxBender 4y ago
Inquiring minds want to know. CentOS 5 was a while ago, so maybe it's old enough you can talk about it?
I would like to but if I go any deeper into that one a certain company will be embarrassed and will respond very poorly. When the day comes that they and their legal entities cease to exist I will share more of the ugly details.
I found intel's reputation for stable, reliable NICs to be well deserved.
Same here, at least for their server NIC's. I've found that some of their consumer NIC's tend to lean conservative on power management by default and will start having issues negotiating speeds on very long ethernet cable runs to which I have to work around by changing ACPI settings, BIOS settings and sometimes even through a L2 switch at one end. Most of those seem to use the igb driver.
- toast0 4y agoSorry for this. I guess you can only speak in broad strokes, you can't give us any real details or put anything out into the sunshine. Although you did give us a bit of intel. I guess you'll keep your NDA in force. Not sure if I missed any vendors there. The nvidia one is a reach ;)