Got a nice dip in power after removing 10 hard drives. Nothing earth shattering, but definitely a nice change.
Infra = servers, reolink NVR, poe switch, various smart home things, i5 opnsense box, and fiber "modem".
Got a nice dip in power after removing 10 hard drives. Nothing earth shattering, but definitely a nice change.
Infra = servers, reolink NVR, poe switch, various smart home things, i5 opnsense box, and fiber "modem".
Dang, you're good!
Yeah, 8% almost exactly. I just saw the dip but didn't do any math to quantify.
8% makes me feel pretty happy!
@HMHackMaster Yeah. That's with the 4 new drives installed, and resyncing the storage spaces.
All 14 old drives were removed at the same time, hence the immediate drop.
@thegpfury That's pretty nice!
Let me quickly check PDU's stats...
😬😅
Dang that's a lot of amps! What all do you have running?
Server in my case is an EPYC 7313
@thegpfury It's all older hardware (from Ebay or local orgs offloading old gear) but it serves me quite well.
I don't do big media stuff, so I access everything via S2S VPNs. It's running a workload somewhat typical of an enterprise so I can lab stuff, so AD DS/ADFS/Exchange + bunch of web servers & DB servers for friends and projects and such.
I am currently in my yearly cleanup of half completed tests and projects, slightly sidetracked by setting up my own Mastodon instance (cluster, lol).
@HMHackMaster oh nice!
I've got a 7313 with 256gb ram that I'm running all my VMs on. (DC, DHCP, internal NGINX, piholes, homeassistant, grafana/managengine, ubiquiti stack (wifi and remote edgerouters), emby (formerly used for HDHOMERUN, but mainly just playing archived content at this point), alienvault, veeam, and a unused security onion instance.
I5 with 8gb of ram for OPNSENSE
mikrotik 28 port POE switch
I've got an absurd amount of storage right now mainly for archival purposes. 8mm / vhs / photos / etc. Plus take way too many raw photos, and legacy hdhomerun content.
Colo sounds like fun! I've got a NAS offsite that I use for a backup target for veeam for safety.