I have been with Fedora for quite some year.. until I bump onto Ubuntu for the first time on 2005.
that time been received free CD for Ubuntu live.. and I happened to depend on it when the hardisk crashed
and got no money to replace.. first 3month starting work at KL.. hahaha.. 😎
somehow it need sudo for a lot of administrative thing.. [back to to that time lah..] i think now is quite improved and friendly already..
But as per someone else pointed out
here [lowyat.net]..
33.33 minute been wasting to type sudo each time..
then I just want to laugh out loud.. as per this ..
image taken from : xkcd.com
p/s : been using it in a file containing this “/usr/bin/sudo su -” and set /etc/sudoers without passwd for myself..
so can become root by typing short command ..such as “root” ..
yet another proof of my laziness for typing password..haha.
.. provided you’re the only one using the machine.
4) Module parameters.
———————
The following module parameters can be passed:
mode=
Possible values are 0 (round robin policy, default) and 1 (active backup
policy), and 2 (XOR). See question 9 and the HA section for additional info.
miimon=
Use integer value for the frequency (in ms) of MII link monitoring. Zero value
is default and means the link monitoring will be disabled. A good value is 100
if you wish to use link monitoring. See HA section for additional info.
downdelay=
Use integer value for delaying disabling a link by this number (in ms) after
the link failure has been detected. Must be a multiple of miimon. Default
value is zero. See HA section for additional info.
updelay=
Use integer value for delaying enabling a link by this number (in ms) after
the “link up” status has been detected. Must be a multiple of miimon. Default
value is zero. See HA section for additional info.
arp_interval=
Use integer value for the frequency (in ms) of arp monitoring. Zero value
is default and means the arp monitoring will be disabled. See HA section
for additional info. This field is value in active_backup mode only.
arp_ip_target=
An ip address to use when arp_interval is > 0. This is the target of the
arp request sent to determine the health of the link to the target.
Specify this value in ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd format.
If you need to configure several bonding devices, the driver must be loaded
several times. I.e. for two bonding devices, your /etc/conf.modules must look
like this:
alias bond0 bonding
alias bond1 bonding
options bond0 miimon=100
options bond1 -o bonding1 miimon=100
4) Module parameters.
———————
The following module parameters can be passed:
mode=
Possible values are 0 (round robin policy, default) and 1 (active backup
policy), and 2 (XOR). See question 9 and the HA section for additional info.
miimon=
Use integer value for the frequency (in ms) of MII link monitoring. Zero value
is default and means the link monitoring will be disabled. A good value is 100
if you wish to use link monitoring. See HA section for additional info.
downdelay=
Use integer value for delaying disabling a link by this number (in ms) after
the link failure has been detected. Must be a multiple of miimon. Default
value is zero. See HA section for additional info.
updelay=
Use integer value for delaying enabling a link by this number (in ms) after
the “link up” status has been detected. Must be a multiple of miimon. Default
value is zero. See HA section for additional info.
arp_interval=
Use integer value for the frequency (in ms) of arp monitoring. Zero value
is default and means the arp monitoring will be disabled. See HA section
for additional info. This field is value in active_backup mode only.
arp_ip_target=
An ip address to use when arp_interval is > 0. This is the target of the
arp request sent to determine the health of the link to the target.
Specify this value in ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd format.
If you need to configure several bonding devices, the driver must be loaded
several times. I.e. for two bonding devices, your /etc/conf.modules must look
like this:
alias bond0 bonding
alias bond1 bonding
options bond0 miimon=100
options bond1 -o bonding1 miimon=100