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The next oil super-st0ck
by Lila Jensen 10 Mar '05

10 Mar '05

The Oil and Gas Advisory Now that Oi| and Gas has entered a long-term bu|l market, our specia|ty in pinpointing the hottest companies of the few remaining undervalued energy plays has produced soaring returns. Emerson Oil and Gas (EOGI) is an energy developer in the US "Oi| Be|t" and in Canada's most highly coveted reservoirs with generating potential of Millions per week. Symbol - EOGI Price - .12 Se|| Target - .33 = Diamond Play The value of EOGI's shares wi|l skyrocket: 1. Price charts confirm oil prices are experiencing the strongest bu|| market in a generation. 2. Natural Gas prices have trip|ed in the |ast two years. 3. With mu|tip|e projects in high-gear and the expanding production on reserves worth multi-millions, EOGI is se||ing for |ess than 1/4 the va|ue of its assets. 4. Emerson Oil and Gas specia|izes in using new technology to turn unproductive oil and gas deposits into profitab|e enterprises. A|ready shares in the oi| and gas sector are rising faster than the overa|| market. In fact, four of Dow Jones' ten top performing industry sectors for the past year are energy re|ated. But it's in the mid-sized explorers and developers |ike Emerson (EOGI) that the biggest gains are being made. In the |ast 12 months, many of these stocks made trip|e and even quadrup|e returns. Our subscribers need to pay particular|y c|ose attention to underva|ued EOGI shares, because it won't be a bargain for long. This sma|l company with a comparably small market value, is sitting on a bonanza of oi| and gas reserves - an unrecognized bonus for investors especial|y with the daily jump in energy prices. But a|| that wi|| change in a few short weeks, as these reserves move into production, bringing an exp|osion of cash that is expected to capture the attention of the market, and have an equa|ly explosive effect on the share price. What will the cash flow from these projects do for the price of Emerson Oil and Gas' shares? We|| we do know this - the great thing about investing in EOGI is that your gains don't depend on further increases in the price of oi| and gas. Even if energy prices stay f|at, or decline s|ightly, you wi|| sti|l make a very hea|thy return. Of course, energy prices are expected to continue their meteoric rise over the next year or so as predicted, meaning the value of EOGI's assets and earnings wi|| soar even higher. In that case, the reward for investors wi|| be staggering. Overa|l, we consider EOGI to be one of the |ast outstanding energy plays in the oi| and gas sector. Once this discovery has been realized, EOGI shares wi|l surge sharp|y on heavy investor attention. We have identified this discovery for immediate accumu|ation. EOGI's oi| and gas reserves are wel| estab|ished and are going into massive production. Early investors will secure optimum gains, and any additional news in this area wi|l rea||y turn up the heat, causing us to revise our targets upward in next week's bulletin. Oil and Gas Advisory (OGA) is not a investment expert. Certain statements contained in this news|etter may be future-|ooking statements within the meaning of The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such terms as expect, believe, may, wi|l, and intend or simi|ar terms may identify these statements. Past-performance is not an indicator of future-results. This is not an expert to acquire or sell securities. OGA is an independent pub|ication that was paid fifteen thousand dol|ars by a third party for the continuing coverage and dissemination of this company information. Investors are suggested to seek proper guidance from a financial expert. Investors should use the information provided in this news|etter as a starting point for gathering additional information on the profiled company to allow the investor to form their own opinion regarding investment. If you wish to stop future mai|ings, or if you fee| you have been wrongfu||y placed in our membership, please go here or send a blank e mai| with No Thanks in the subject to (-st0ck17@ yahoo.com-)

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RE: iSCSI for HP-UX
by Derek Lai 08 Mar '05

08 Mar '05

Srinivas, Can you share the reports? I'm particularly curious about the performance compared to NFS. Did you use the HP iSCSI initiator? Is there more than 1 available? Derek -----Original Message----- From: Addanki, Srinivas [mailto:addanki@netapp.com] Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 5:00 PM To: Derek Lai; toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: RE: iSCSI for HP-UX Do you mean to say that iSCSI initiator on HP-UX and the target is the filer? Yes, I have worked with that before and did some performance measurements. It was quite good, but unfortunately I don't have any of those reports with me. I haven't had experience with Oracle though. Srinivas -----Original Message----- From: Derek Lai [mailto:Derek.Lai@onyxco.com] Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 4:40 PM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: iSCSI for HP-UX Has anyone tried iSCSI with filers on HP-UX? We are running HP-UX 11i and I noticed that HP does have drivers for iSCSI. Just wondering how robust it is. Anyone actually running Oracle with it? Derek

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RE: iSCSI for HP-UX
by Addanki, Srinivas 08 Mar '05

08 Mar '05

Do you mean to say that iSCSI initiator on HP-UX and the target is the filer? Yes, I have worked with that before and did some performance measurements. It was quite good, but unfortunately I don't have any of those reports with me. I haven't had experience with Oracle though. Srinivas -----Original Message----- From: Derek Lai [mailto:Derek.Lai@onyxco.com] Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 4:40 PM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: iSCSI for HP-UX Has anyone tried iSCSI with filers on HP-UX? We are running HP-UX 11i and I noticed that HP does have drivers for iSCSI. Just wondering how robust it is. Anyone actually running Oracle with it? Derek

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iSCSI for HP-UX
by Derek Lai 08 Mar '05

08 Mar '05

Has anyone tried iSCSI with filers on HP-UX? We are running HP-UX 11i and I noticed that HP does have drivers for iSCSI. Just wondering how robust it is. Anyone actually running Oracle with it? Derek

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RE: command line for a filerview output (snapshot used)
by Ta, Quy 07 Mar '05

07 Mar '05

"snap delta" Quy Ta Network Appliance 888.463.8277 Technical Support 512-554-2545 mobile -----Original Message----- From: aaron hirsch [mailto:aaronh@uptime.net] Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 2:52 PM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: RE: command line for a filerview output (snapshot used) >Using Filerview, one can see the amount of space consumed by each snapshot on any volume, by >going to Volume->Snapshots->Manage screen. >Is there a command line option that will give me the same output? >Volume Name Date Used Total Status >vol1 nightly.3 Mar 02 23:26 405.3 MB 1.133 GB normal >vol1 nightly.2 Mar 03 23:22 735.1 MB 754.5 MB normal >vol1 nightly.1 Mar 04 23:23 13.21 MB 19.47 MB normal >vol1 weekly.0 Mar 05 23:19 3.145 MB 6.262 MB normal >vol1 nightly.0 Mar 06 23:18 1.691 MB 1.691 MB normal Are you looking for the exact same syntax? If not, "snap list" should do the trick for you. If you want it on a per volume basis "snap list <volume name>"

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Re: Quick access to quota information
by JacekN 07 Mar '05

07 Mar '05

Todd Sawler wrote: > Jacek, > > Have you looked at BlueArc? We are a reseller....take a look at the > website. > > www.bluearc.com <http://www.bluearc.com> And how can you solve my probleM/ Best regards, Jacek

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RE: command line for a filerview output (snapshot used)
by aaron hirsch 07 Mar '05

07 Mar '05

>Using Filerview, one can see the amount of space consumed by each snapshot on any volume, by >going to Volume->Snapshots->Manage screen. >Is there a command line option that will give me the same output? >Volume Name Date Used Total Status >vol1 nightly.3 Mar 02 23:26 405.3 MB 1.133 GB normal >vol1 nightly.2 Mar 03 23:22 735.1 MB 754.5 MB normal >vol1 nightly.1 Mar 04 23:23 13.21 MB 19.47 MB normal >vol1 weekly.0 Mar 05 23:19 3.145 MB 6.262 MB normal >vol1 nightly.0 Mar 06 23:18 1.691 MB 1.691 MB normal Are you looking for the exact same syntax? If not, "snap list" should do the trick for you. If you want it on a per volume basis "snap list <volume name>"

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07 Mar '05

Hi, Using Filerview, one can see the amount of space consumed by each snapshot on any volume, by going to Volume->Snapshots->Manage screen. Is there a command line option that will give me the same output? Volume Name Date Used Total Status vol1 nightly.3 Mar 02 23:26 405.3 MB 1.133 GB normal vol1 nightly.2 Mar 03 23:22 735.1 MB 754.5 MB normal vol1 nightly.1 Mar 04 23:23 13.21 MB 19.47 MB normal vol1 weekly.0 Mar 05 23:19 3.145 MB 6.262 MB normal vol1 nightly.0 Mar 06 23:18 1.691 MB 1.691 MB normal TIA -G

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RE: nis.group_update.enable
by Luke Howard 05 Mar '05

05 Mar '05

>Does anyone have experience using LDAP to obtain group information on >filers using the RFC 2307 compliant options in DOT 6.5 and up, >specifically with Novell eDirectory? I had some success configuring it against XAD (which supports a variant of RFC 2307). More information is at: http://www.padl.com/TechNotes/XADONTAPConfigurationNote.html >I'm also curious about how the ldap.usermap.* options work - the >documentation is a bit vague on what the filer expects to see in the >.attribute.*account options and how/when lookups are performed. Anyone >played this or know what the code does? I think this is to handle the case where a single identity has different user names for UNIX and Windows. eg: options ldap.usermap.attribute.unixaccount uid options ldap.usermap.attribute.windowsaccount sAMAccountName Presumably you can avoid the overhead of an extra lookup if user names are the same in your deployment. -- Luke --

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RE: Oracle DSS on filer
by Frank, Jason 04 Mar '05

04 Mar '05

If all that you require is a R/O database, why not use Oracle's Hot Standby feature? I realize that this doesn't much rely on NetApps (although it's handy for the initial copy...), but it does the job quite well. I've got a Hot Standby that has been up and running for 3 years, and 2 major Oracle Upgrades without problems. Jason -----Original Message----- From: George Kahler [mailto:george@YorkU.CA] Sent: Friday, March 04, 2005 3:26 PM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Oracle DSS on filer I'm looking for help with Oracle 9i/Oracle DSS on a filer. Some time ago I set up an environment for my DBAs to allow them to have a DSS version of the University Student Information System database (SIS - about 140 GB + duplex logs) based on the NetApp document "Implementing a DataMart/DSS Oracle Databse [TR3041]." The problem that users are complaining about is that it takes about 1/2 hr for the DBAs to create the DSS. This is created nightly at midnight. The DBAs shutdown the database, take a snapshot of the database volume and a snapshot of the log volume. Then they proceed to copy control file info and about 17 GB of logs and some undo table from the R/W database to the DSS database. They're saying that this is necessary because when the DSS comes up it wants to do a rollback and thus it needs the old logs/undo to do this. Question that everyone is asking: Isn't there a way that you can tell the DSS database to ignore the recovery (since it is a R/O database anyway) and just start up without processing the logs and the undo ? Thx, ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------- George Kahler e-mail: george(a)yorku.ca Sr. Systems Administrator humans: (416) 736-2100 x.22699 Computing and Network Services machines: (416) 736-5830 Ontario, Canada, M3J-1P3

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