10 Comments
- Philluminati, on 04/21/2008, -0/+6Yes, my system can last this long. Probably because I'm running the same operating system as you. It's worth noting that the maximum uptime a Linux machine can have is 497 days. It resets after that because the variable isn't big enough to store the value. You have to count the number of times it has reset.
- thtroyer, on 04/21/2008, -1/+7Why the hell are you criticizing over something you know nothing about?
- halabala, on 04/21/2008, -0/+5Sorry, I misunderstood.
That machine is running MySQL (Master node). - thtroyer, on 04/21/2008, -0/+4...
no...
What programs are you running that's pushing the load up past 10? - thtroyer, on 04/21/2008, -0/+3Dang... that's a hefty load.. what are you running?
- halabala, on 04/22/2008, -0/+2To me it is something... I only had to reboot once since I started my company.
- thtroyer, on 04/22/2008, -0/+2Ah.. Ok. I was just curious. I rarely get my laptop over 4, but I hardly push its limits. (0.16 right now :p )
I think I got over 9 once, but that involved compiling code and re-encoding music at the same time. - kalleanka, on 04/21/2008, -0/+1The company I work for have had production machines that have been up and running for thousands of days (many years) without being restarted. This is nothing...
- halabala, on 04/21/2008, -2/+3Debian 4.0 - kernel 2.6.8-2-686-smp
- possiblyneil, on 04/21/2008, -6/+0Why the hell would you run your system as root for so long?
What could justify it?



What is Digg?