What can YOUR mirror do?

[barnosch]

working likea charm.
Thanks a lot.

Let’s see what the WAF barometer will say.
Nothing good i guess.

At least mit little daughter is still to little to see the scary eye ;)

[cowboysdude]

@barnosch said in What can YOUR mirror do?:

working likea charm.
Thanks a lot.

Let’s see what the WAF barometer will say.
Nothing good i guess.

At least mit little daughter is still to little to see the scary eye ;)

Hahahhahaha

[orayoflighto]

@Mykle1

Mine is also hosting PiHole and also doing a cron job every hour to test ISP download speeds

I don’t have any processor intensive modules installed.

[Mykle1]

@orayoflighto said in What can YOUR mirror do?:

I don’t have any processor intensive modules installed.

Then give it a try!

Let me know how it works for you

[cowboysdude]

Well mine can whistle Dixie… LOL

[Bob]

I don’t have any processor intensive modules installed, but I do have ones that seem to use memory like no tomorrow. I have a dual monitor installation (write up and pics to follow within the next few weeks), and both have over 800Mb used

MM1

MM2

Is that normal, as when I started out using the mirrors I don’t recall either using that kind of memory ?

[Mykle1]

@Bob said in What can YOUR mirror do?:

Is that normal?

I really can’t say. There are so many different configurations being used (MM versions, OS versions, types of modules, etc) by users.

I do know that all these things make a difference in performance and requirements. Here is a screenshot of my Pi mirror’s system stats. It runs flawlessly with just 5% of Free Ram. However, this mirror is running very many modules so the Free Ram percentage is expected.

[barnosch]

crap.
that didn’t last very long.
My wife is scared of the eye ;)

[A Former User]

@Bob
That value is coming from free -h linux command.
This could be help : https://www.linuxatemyram.com/

[Mykle1]

@barnosch said in What can YOUR mirror do?:

My wife is scared of the eye ;)

And you’re scared of the wife? ;-)