We do everything synchronously with respect to databases. Integration is all docoupled into workflows.
1,514 karma · joined July 16, 2013
We do everything synchronously with respect to databases. Integration is all docoupled into workflows.
95% is 41ms.
We have way over a million lines of c#, in asp.net, mvc and windows forms. We get 80,000,000 http requests a day.
We have no async (delegates or 4.5 stuff), no threading other than what WCF, AppFabric and ASP.Net give us.
About 25% is generic CRUD code but the rest is complicated matching, integration and math code. We also touch most fundamental computer science domains.
This begs the question: you really need async in the language?
I hit someone with a golf club once. In the right circumstances this could have been any one of us.
From my days working at a defence contractor: you should NEVER take security advice from one person.
I've done this on two network connected physical machines and a VM.
Like i said this is all FUD from emotional people who just want upvotes for shitting on Microsoft for not noticing the damn option.
For reference, it's documented as well.
People really need to read the SLAs etc.
you click create account, then select local account at the bottom.
Enterprise edition also doesn't prompt for a Microsoft account.
you don't need an app for that.
It's also the simplest solution that fits in the head space of a user.
Linux doesn't come with a backup app either. You have some tools (dump/tar/dd) from which you can build one or you buy one in (bacula, Amanda etc). Same with windows (powershell, vhd cmdlets etc).
The basic options were:
1. System image backup. Backs up your fucked system with fucked files.
Oh that's it. Not very helpful.
As before, everyone just buys 3rd party backup software, sticks it on a USB stick or doesn't bother.
This is a new feature they have added that allows sync between devices. It doesn't stop any of the old ways of doing stuff from working other than windows backup which was a piece of shit that didn't work properly anyway.
Sync is always notoriously problematic at the best of times so YMMV always with that approach.
Realistically, most people just drag stuff to a USB stick periodically and that's good enough for backup. That's how it really works.
Both of those i had to appeal and won instantly when talking to the magistrate.
Allowing these morons to issue fines and penalties for more complicated issues such as in this case is a very bad idea.
+1 for supermicro and they're fun to build as well as bomb proof
If you want secure communications, you don't use email or you use something you control.
Get a domain, forward it to service X and Y, back it up regularly, sorted.
This applies to ALL services be they free or paid.
Saying that I've had the same hotmail/msn/live/outlook account since 1997 without a problem.
To the downvoters, this was supposed to be sarcastic :)