Linux Gaming Hardware Specs Survey

Hi, I'm trying to collect information about Linux gamers hardware specs, if you are interested please take a look at this poll :
http://www.misterpoll.com/polls/521555
Regards, Siavash.

iFSS wrote:Answered it, but curious - what are you going to do with the results?
Thanks for feedback. Actually we are going to find a minimum hardware specs requirement for the game engine that one of friends is working on.
Best Regards, Siavash.

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Need suggestion on the entire hardware specs for running Oracle VM 2.2.2

Hi,
I need some suggestion on the preffered hardware specs which can be given to a customer, he wants to run Oracle VM 2.2.2 or Oracle VM 2.2.1.
He has already used Cisco UCS with NetApp storage for OVM 2.2.2/2.2.1 and has being unsucessful with lots of issues creeping up. Thus now need suggestion on the hardware spec which is well tested and works fine with Oracle VM 2.2.2/2.2.1 and he wants to run Oracle Fusion Middleware on top of it.
Any poniters to it will be highly appreciated.
Regards,
Sk

887469 wrote:
Hi Avi,
thank you for that information !
Yes. But only for the UCS gear that uses the converged FCoE adapters. If you have standard Ethernet/FC adapters, then it should be OK.We do use the "M71KR-Q QLogic Converged Network Adapter" with UCS. According to you this is an unsupported combination together with OVM 2.2.1, right ?
Now the "Oracle VM 2.2 Validated Configuration Details" shows UCS B200 M1 with M71KR-Q as a valid configuration. Does 2.2 mean OVM 2.2.0 and this is supported, but 2.2.1 / 2.2.2 is not ?
Please clarify since this confuses me.
Best Regards and TIAAny news for me, please ?
THX

How do I find the hardware specs on my ipad

How do I find the hardware specs on my iPad?

There is a lot of information here: iPad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Display Hardware specs for After Effects

Hi,
For Mac Os the hardware specs are (and I'm not mentioning all the specs.... just a couple)
5GB of available hard-disk space for installation; additional free space required during installation (cannot install on a volume that uses a case-sensitive file system or on removable flash storage devices)
Additional disk space for disk cache (10GB recommended)
14400x900 display
OpenGL 2.0–capable system
I'm I crazy or should the display need minimal 1440x900? I mean ...14400 is a little bit to much isn't it?
Thnx for your time and attention.

Hi Temi1
Please share the link on which you have notice this
As i have checked system requirement page
and it is showing the minimum requirement for display is 1440X900
http://www.adobe.com/products/aftereffects/tech-specs.html
Regards
Abhishek

Hardware Spec for SAP ISU 6 + CRM IDES 7

Hi,
What would be a recommended hardware spec required to run SAP ISU 6 + CRM IDES 7 with atmost 4-5 concurrent users?
I plan to implement it using CentOS & SAP MAXDB.
Thanks & Regards,
Sumith

Hi,
As the concurrent users seem to be less, you only need to ensure disk space (for an ERP and CRM IDES you would need atleast 600-700GB) along with appropriate page file size of approx 120-140GB.
As for CPU/RAM: a 2 CPU/8Cores (Intel/AMD 2.08GHz) with 32GB RAM should do well enough.
However, if you plan to do the setup for productive environment please use the SAP Quick Sizer tool.
Regards,
Srikishan

Recommended hardware specs for Reader in Android

What is the recommended hardware specs for Reader in Android? I would like to have smooth scrolling experience for scanned pdf ebooks with mathematical equations, images and graphs. Also keep the price low on my new tablet. Thank you.

Getting one of the latest devices would obviously give you the best performance, but any device which supports Android 4 or above should be good enough.

ASA 5545X hardware specs

Hi,
I got my hands on a brand new asa 5545X. After reading on the hardware specs and comparing the real thing with my own eyes has got me into a confusion.
I can only access 1 core cpu with 6G of ram, however the specs says about 8 core cpu and 12G of ram. where is the remaining hardware hidden away ?
Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance Software Version 9.1(1)
Device Manager Version 7.1(1)52
Compiled on Wed 28-Nov-12 11:15 PST by builders
System image file is "disk0:/asa911-smp-k8.bin"
Config file at boot was "startup-config"
asa-1 up 9 mins 46 secs
Hardware: ASA5545, 12288 MB RAM, CPU Lynnfield 2659 MHz, 1 CPU (8 cores)
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Internal ATA Compact Flash, 8192MB
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Can someone help me to understand this difference please ?

The ASA and IPS within ASA-X series shares CPU, RAM and Flash, and they are pre-allocated.
The 1 core and 6G of RAM is allocated for the ASA and the rest are allocated for the IPS.

Macbook hardware spec.

where can i find my macbook pro's hardware spec on this website...
i recently took it for repairs and want to check whether they changed any of the hardware on it.
thanx

You can find your Mac's specs through System Profiler (Apple menu -> About this Mac -> More Info) or through other software.
To find your Mac's specifications you should go here and put in your Serial Number. Your Serial Number is either on the System Profiler pane or under Apple menu -> About This Mac -> Click twice on the Version number
-- And as Brody said of course don't put your serial here. Go to the link and do it.
Message was edited by: T5GP5Ox32

Arch Linux gaming setup, any ideas tricks and tips?

Okay so I want to improve my current setup So what should I change? I use ext4 system open source drivers and lxqt for desktop I have no apps installed really apart from steam and chromium but I'd like more performance out of my a4 5000 apu
So any ideas/tricks/tips etc you know that helps play stuff like hl2 tf2 and some indie titles, and maybe witcher 2 haha no not a chance on this processor lol
Anyways thanks!

You might want to take a look at linux-ck, brebs has some useful suggestions in one of his signature links and I bet you can find more in the forums. Try to optimize every component, one by one (gather information, test, upgrade firmware/drivers if useful, repeat), and concentrate on your systems bottleneck[s_]. Other than that, using ABS and AUR provide a possibility to compile packages for your specific hardware setup. Use with caution, could be detrimental. Should you also use wine for gaming, try wine-d3dstream[-git] package from AUR, remember to enable its benefits in registry.

Hardware specs for a 9iAS application

Hi,
Where can we get some documents regarding the hardware details needed for the
9iAS.
Suppose the scenario is like this:-
we have our 9iAS on an NT server, a maximum concurrent usage of the the deployed forms is predicted to be between 250 and 300, there are more than 100 different reports provided, the maximum records(on a 8iDS on different server) that it has
to handle is more than 8 - 10 lacs....
Would the specification below be sufficient for the 9iAS server:
64 bit RISC PROCESSOR 800 MHz or Intel Pentium III or more,
Main Memory 1GB RAM expandable to 2 GB or more,
Hard disk - 18 GB or more,
100Mbps Ethernet interface
Networking specs???
We saw many features about Oracle's partnership with Compaq, regarding database servers and RAC. Can we recommend
such Oracle partner's to our clients. Is there other DETAILED documents available in Compaq's or some other sites(Oracle partners), regarding
deployment of Oracle applications.
Thank you,
Ranjith.

read the "A Capacity Planning Guide" at:
http://otn.oracle.com/products/forms/techlisting.html#scalability
This should help you evaluate your middle tier needs.

Dual 1.25 G4 won't boot OS X anymore, boots linux and hardware test

Dual 1.25 MDD G4 that I've had for 5 years. 1.25 G RAM, 300 Gb HD.
No hardware changes to this machine for several years. Recently it locked up
and I rebooted it - I get a light gray screen with an Apple logo and nothing else
happens.
I cannot boot OS X from CD/DVD, but I can boot the hardware test and run all the tests (all of them pass). I can also boot from a Linux CD.
I've tried various startup key combinations (cmd-opt-P-R, cmd-opt-N-V, etc.) but
I still cannot boot into OS X from either CD/DVD or from the HD.
I tried Techtool deluxe (from old Applecare) and that won't boot the machine since it too is OS X.
Any ideas on what to try next?
Thanks,
-Mark

Dual 1.25 MDD G4 that I've had for 5 years. 1.25 G RAM, 300 Gb HD.
No hardware changes to this machine for several years. Recently it locked up
and I rebooted it - I get a light gray screen with an Apple logo and nothing else
happens.
I cannot boot OS X from CD/DVD, but I can boot the hardware test and run all the tests (all of them pass). I can also boot from a Linux CD.
I've tried various startup key combinations (cmd-opt-P-R, cmd-opt-N-V, etc.) but
I still cannot boot into OS X from either CD/DVD or from the HD.
I tried Techtool deluxe (from old Applecare) and that won't boot the machine since it too is OS X.
Any ideas on what to try next?
Thanks,
-Mark

Oracle 10G in Linux server Hardware requirement

Hi,
I need to know the Hardware requirement of Linux dedicated server which oracle 10g have to instal. I need the best configuration including RAM memory. Very Urgent. Can u pls help me.
Regards,
Rajesh

800643 wrote:
I need to know the Hardware requirement of Linux dedicated server which oracle 10g have to instal. I need the best configuration including RAM memory. The answer is: A banana.
The reason is: Because a motorcycle has no doors.
And this is as a valid answer as any other to your question. You can run Oracle 10g XE on a notebook. You can run Oracle 10g Enterprise on a 64 CPU HP Superdome. You can run Oracle 10g RAC on a 60 blade servers, each with 8 dual-core CPUs and 64GB RAM.
So what is the best configuration? That depends entirely on WHAT you are planning to do using the Oracle RDBMS product. And it should be a concern that your approach is thinking that Oracle RDBMS is like Microsoft Excel and you can quickly and easily determine am optimal h/w and RAM config for it. Oracle RDBMS is not a desktop product like Excel. You do not fit h/w to it. You fit h/w to your requirements - as you would fit your choice of Oracle products to use to your requirements.
Very Urgent.We do not do "+Very Urgent+" here. This is a volunteer forum - where paid professionals are providing free opinion, advice and recommendations. That is without any warranty and guarantee. In a forum that does not provide SLAs or escalation procedures.
You want "+urgent+" support? Then pay for it and use http://support.oracle.com

Arch (or Linux) and hardware...

Hi all,
Where's a good place to learn about how linux interacts with hardware?
I want to switch to Arch from Fedora, but I know that I'll get stuck when it comes to stuff like lsmod, modprobe, udev, dev-fs and other such hardware proggies/concepts.
My knowledge in that area's virtually zilch. So far I've stuck with Fedora coz it's the only distro that's managed to recognise my (on-board) soundcard and (on-board) network adapter. Now, I wanna get my hands dirty :-)

Short summary kind of thing:
-- Modules --
modprobe <module>
finds the module and calls insmod to load the module. In general you never have to call insmod yourself but can just use modprobe. It's config file is /etc/modprobe.conf, there you can add aliasses (more on that later) and module options.
lsmod
lists all loaded modules.
modinfo <module>
gives some info about a module.
Now's the kernel support autoloading of modules, meaning that if the kernel knows what it needs it calls modprobe to load it. Sometimes it doesn't know the exact module, but only other info, an alias. Then it calls modprobe with the alias and if it can be resolved with modprobe.conf the correct module is loaded.
Autoloading happens more or less only for modules which are loaded when needed. In general that means only modules which are needed by another (already or yet to be loaded) module. Good examples are the netfilter/iptables modules which are loaded when they're needed for certain iptable rules (e.g. ip_conntrack, iptable_nat).
-- Hotplug --
Another, kind of autoloading implemented is hotplug. When the kernel detects new hardware, it spits out a hotplug event by calling /sbin/hotplug and giving it enough info so that it can find the correct module needed for that hardware.
So if you plug in a usb stick hotplug kicks in and loads the appropriate modules. The user space hotplug program (just a shellscript now, but that is changing) also calls any user scripts, filtered by type of event. That gives the opportunity to for instance mount the usb stick automatically somewhere.
This is all nice and well, but most hardware is there at startup and doesn't generate a hotplug event. So to detect all already present hardware you can execute the hotplug coldplug script to scan /sys for all hardware and load all needed modules. In arch you do this by adding hotplug to DAEMONS in rc.conf.
Of course you don't have to use hotplug, but if you want everything to "just work" then you'll probably use it. That's what most distros do. In Arch it's an option. If you know all the hardware you're going to use beforehand then you can simply add it to MODULES in rc.conf and don't have hotplug installed. You can also have hotplug installed but not run the coldplug script at startup so that if you later on plug something in it will be detected. Or you can let hotplug load almost all modules needed and leave your MODULES more or less empty.
-- /dev --
A device file is a special kind of file (like pipes/sockets/symlinks are kind of files), with the only properties that it has a major number, a minor number, and a name. It also can be a character device or a block device. A character device is anything where you read or write a stream of data, like /dev/null or /dev/mouse. A block device is anything with a given size where you can randomly read from, like /dev/hda, /dev/fb0 (framebuffer device). Everything you do on a device file is handled by the driver which handles the device with that major/minor number pair. Such driver is often compiled as a module.
The modules are automatically loaded, but one thing is missing: The device files in /dev. Simplest is to just add all possible device files to /dev. Although this sort of works, it's ugly and not a long term solution as devices get more and more random major/minor numbers. Nice that the device file is there already when you plugged in your usb stick, but which one from the hundreds is it?
The first solution to this was devfs. It's in the kernel with a userspace devfsd daemon helping it to automatically created the /dev files when needed, thus only making the files which are needed. Now /dev hadn't that awfully many files anymore, and it was simpler to find things.
Devfs had some problems though, mostly in the way it was implemented. Although in practice it worked fine most of the time, internally it wasn't pretty and many kernel developers weren't happy with it. Though when the original maintainer sort of disappeared leaving it unmaintained and no one else stepped up, it became obsolete, as udev was there almost.
With the 2.6 kernel came /sys, a virtual filesystem which provides a lot of hardware info. This together with hotplug gives enough information to know what device file to make, if any, when a module is loaded. That's what udev does: making the needed device files with the help of hotplug and /sys.
The main reason why udev was made is to have a consistent /dev, that is, if you plug in your usb stick in port 1 it will come up like e.g. /dev/usbstick, but also if you stick it in another usb port. That is something devfs couldn't do. The next little step was to make udev so that it can replace devfs altogether and handle all device files.
As udev is totally in userspace, while devfs was unmaintained in the kernel, being a slight burden there, it was no surprise they made devfs obsolete and deemed udev it's successor. The topic udev versus devfs is politically touchy, as they're different and do things differently, not to mention that devfs was obsoleted before udev was ready for primetime (not all drivers supported /sys and hotplug yet, and udev only supports those).
Devfs brought with it also another naming scheme for /dev. Historically there were more or less no directories in /dev and all files were just dumped into /dev. Devfs made a very hierarchical structure, with files as /udev/discs/disc0/part1 instead of /dev/hda1. Some love it, some hate it. Personally I think there should be no more than one depth of subdirs, something like /dev/hda/1. With the default udev config file of Arch you get the same naming as you would get with devfs, as that was one of the main points of udev: letting the user choose the device names. With devfs + a daemon you could only choose to make symlinks.
If you know beforehand what hardware you have, and don't plug in all kind of things like usb sticks or cameras then you can use a static /dev with only the files you need. That's what I use. I also let udev handle my /udev dir, to see how well it works.
Hopefully things became more instead of less clear now. ;-)

SSM 7.0 Hardware spec details

Hi,
The 5 page document Hardware and software requirements for SSM 7.0 lists on page 3 that Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS) 6.x is required under the Application Layer.
Is this correct and if so what for?
Or is this just a typo and hang over from the spec for SSM 2007?
I can't think of anything!
Colin Cooper

Hi Colin,
You must have an old version of a document, because that document isn't one of the official documents on the service marketplace, and there is certainly no requirement for IIS in the SSM 7.0 architecture. NetWeaver CE provides the web server and Java Application Server needs for Strategy Management.
Thanks and regards,
Robert

Arch Linux Gaming Setup - Advice?

Okay so with the arrival of BL2 on Linux I want to setup Arch for gaming, but I need some advice towards this.
How would you personally set it up? UEFI or BIOS, EXT4 or BTRFS. FOSS or Catalyst?
What desktops would you also have? I am tempted via KDE5, I think it looks rather sweet, or maybe budgie.
also should I use 3.17 or 3.16?
Any other suggestions for this, I am not very good at setting up arch for gaming..
Many thanks!

Any of those options are fine and won't make a noticeable difference.
The biggest choice is whether to use the open source "radeon" driver or Catalyst, but that's simple to decide: Start with the open source "radeon" driver (it's dead simple to setup). If it doesn't meet the needs of the video games you want to play, then try Catalyst.

Linux Gaming Hardware Specs Survey

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