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OT: Covenant Transport VMware/Network admin
April-18, 2013 by: Matt Keys
From: Matt Keys ------------------------------------------------------ If interested contact Shannon (her contacts in signature) and please drop my name as a referral. Salary is reported to be up to $75k. Regards, Matt ** ** **
OT: Job Posting - Business Intelligence Analyst
April-17, 2013 by: Bret McHone
From: Bret McHone ------------------------------------------------------ I am just passing this along for anyone who is looking for a great place to work that may qualify for the position. . You can apply at www.etch.com Business Intelligence Analyst - Bachelor's degree in I.S. related field, or the equivalent - Project management & implementation experience required - Strong organizational & communication skills - Overall responsibility for support & growth of the Clinical and Business Intelligence Program at East Tennessee Children's Hospital. The Business Intelligence Analyst's primary responsibility is to develop, implement, train and maintain business and clinical intelligence tools that will provide actionable information to both clinical and business related staff. This position will also be responsible for monitoring the data repository and any other data marts and databases that we are using toward this effort. Additionally, this position will review, edit and monitor database maintenance plans for various production sql databases. This position will be a key part of our strategy to move toward the Business and Clinical Intelligence Model in Information Systems. Ability to organize and present training programs. Demonstrated ability to work with minimal supervision, coordinate long-term projects, maintain confidentiality of sensitive patient and hospital information.Must be able to use the following software tools wtih proficiency: Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft SQL Reporting Services, Microsoft SQL Server Business Intelligence Development Studio, Microsoft Visual Studio Development Environment. Ability to learn and use other BI tools as required. *Physical Requirements:* Medium lifting, pushing and pulling is required for 20-50 lbs occasionally, 10-20 lbs frequently and 10 lbs constantly to move objects. Sudden emergency situations have the potential for exposure to lifting or moving of up to 100 lbs. Frequent bending, walking, sitting, squatting, reaching and standing are required. Keyboard/computer use and/or repetitive motions may be required.
ADEV Meetup-A Second Look at JavaScript: What you Might be Missing by Cory Loriot-Tuesday, April 9, 2013
April-08, 2013 by: "kitepilot@kitepilot
From: "kitepilot@kitepilot.com" ------------------------------------------------------ Got the message below today and I am heading tomorrow to Atlanta. If anyone is interested and want to ride along pls contact me off list. ET ---------------------------------------------------------------------- A Second Look at JavaScript: What You Might Be Missing by Cory Loriot Topic: A Second Look at JavaScript: What You Might Be Missing by Coy Loriot Special Thanks to our Sponsor: CTS will be providing the refreshments for this month's event! Summary: Everyone has used JavaScript, but have you really pushed your JS knowledge to the limits? In this discussion we are going to analyze JavaScript (ECMAScript 5) as a prototyping language and what the means to developers. We will also learn about object design, advanced iteration, DOM Manipulation, event handling, and asynchronous callbacks. We will finish by creating a one-page site that consumes JSON data from web services via asynchronous callbacks. Speaker Bio: Cory Loriot has twelve years of experience as a web and desktop applications developer. He also has five years of expertise providing direct support to the Department of Defense initiatives at the Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support (DANTES) and the Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC). Mr. Loriot is a strong enterprise application developer using the Microsoft development toolset. He has integrated legacy applications and business processes into SharePoint Portal Server (SPS) 2003 and Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) 2007 technologies, as well as SharePoint Server 2010. He has also designed enterprise web applications using ASP.Net and ASP.Net MVC. He has a solid understanding of database design methodologies and implementat ion using both Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle. Mr. Loriot is currently a candidate for the Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) of SharePoint 2010. Date: Tuesday, March 12th at 6:30pm Location: 950 East Paces Ferry Road NE, Suite 2155 (21st floor), Atlanta, GA 30326 Parking: FREE Parking is available in the MARTA Parking Lot located directly across the street from the building. Please do not park in the One Atlanta Plaza building parking lot because parking is no longer free there. RSVP: Food and drinks will be provided, so please RSVP to this event ONLY is you are able to attend. If your status changes, please make sure to update the website! Website: http://www.meetup.com/AMDEV-Atlanta-Microsoft-Developers/
[OT] Best way to rotate a motor precisely
March-03, 2013 by: James Nylen
From: James Nylen ------------------------------------------------------ For a future electronics project, I want to make a seasonal clock like this one : http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/scottthrift/the-present . What is the best way for a hobbyist like me to make a motor rotate precisely to a given angle? I assume I need some kind of rotation sensor? I'd like to get within 1-2 degrees accuracy if possible.
Micro-HDMI to Micro-HDMI
January-27, 2013 by: Chad Smith
From: Chad Smith ------------------------------------------------------ I am looking for (and have been for some time) a Micro-HDMI to Micro-HDMI cord. It does not have to be very long - in fact, I don't want it to be any longer than 6' at the most, if that is possible. Does anyone know where I can buy such a cord? Google, Amazon, and ebay have been a bust for me. So has going to electronic big boxes and little boxes - both websites and physically. * * *- Chad W. Smith*
Open Source Project Management for a Small Group
January-19, 2013 by: Jonathan Calloway
From: Jonathan Calloway ------------------------------------------------------ All, I'm looking for a good open source web based project management application for a small group. The requirements are that it must be free (no cost), and have a nice dashboard and strong reporting options. So far I've looked at Redmine, but we're not developers, so Chili looks a little more promissing. I've also looked at ProjectPier, but it seems a little week on reporting. Any suggestions would be much appreciated! My boss is pressuring me to do this in Access, and I'm trying to do everything I can to avoid that! Jonathan Calloway
Free Electronics Shred and Recycling Day at Orange Grove?
November-19, 2012 by: Mike Harrison
From: Mike Harrison ------------------------------------------------------ According to: http://events.chattanooganow.com/event.php?id=13209 Monday the 19th is a free shred and recycle electronics day at Orange Grove recycling center. Their own website lists it, but has almost no useful info: http://www.orangegrovecenter.org -------------------------- I didn't leave the house today... but I wrote a -lot- of code.. and even played outside some. It was a beautiful afternoon. If you have leftovers from the "swap meet", looks like they can be properly disposed of for free. Maybe. ============================================================ Mike Harrison bogon@geeklabs.com cell: 423.605.6943
swap meet (was Orange Grove Center would like your spare computers!)
November-07, 2012 by: Ed King
From: Ed King ------------------------------------------------------ I am starting to gather up a pile of stuff to take to Orange Grove on Nov 19th but... some of the things I'm thinking about "letting go of" are kinda cool (eg: sun and sgi boxen, maybe some old macs) so I thought I'd offer them to fellow chugaluggers before sending them to the boneyard not looking for money but since I'm a whore (computer whore that is) I would love to trade my worthless crap for your worthless crap, and if you don't have any worthless crap to trade, then you can have my worthless crap for free ;) so... I'm tentatively calling for a swap meet to be held Saturday Nov 17th, noon, parking lot where Sears used to be in East Ridge (near the Rave theater)
Orange Grove Center would like your spare computers!
October-27, 2012 by: Michael Scholten
From: Michael Scholten ------------------------------------------------------ (this is not meant to come across as an ad or anything...) So I mentioned during the first 4th Floor meeting that Orange Grove Center recycles computers and other electronics. I had hoped to get back sooner to everyone about this with more details after being asked about location, pricing and approved items. Sorry to have taken so long on this... Essentially our ITC (Industrial Training Center) recycles computers, as well as other jobs and contracts. I talked with them about what they do and don't accept and it sounds like pretty much anything computer related they'll take. Also TVs, radios/stereos, etc... All the items are broken down, separated and then recycled. All the proceeds then go back to Orange Grove to support the the individuals we serve who are mentally/physically handicapped. The only thing they charge for are CRTs as they cost us money to recycle. I believe the rate is $10 per CRT. Everything else is free to drop off. They prefer drop offs be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9am to 2pm. The address is 615 Derby Street, Chattanooga, TN 37404. The ITC building is on the corner of Citico ave and Arlington ave with a garage door on Arlington for drop offs. ----- Now, for the other reason I wanted to post this. We have 350~ computers we manage, both at the center and in all of our residential homes, with a very small budget. The majority of the PCs we use are pulled from what is dropped off in ITC. Thankfully they don't have to be very robust computers. We install Linux Mint on all of the desktops. Some days we get a few good computers that we can get running and replace our older PCs. Not to sound like a beggar, but if you or your company has computers, or other electronics, that you are needing recycled then I ask that you consider Orange Grove. Also, if you have computers that may be older (or newer!) that still have life left in them and would like to get them out of the way, I would love to talk with you! The upside of having the recycling program is that, if the computer is good but has a bad part (pretty much anything but mother boards) or just needs more memory, we probably have a part available! I now return you back to your regularly scheduled CHUGALUG programming... -Michael
Wi-Fi passwords
October-16, 2012 by: John Aldrich
From: John Aldrich ------------------------------------------------------ An acquaintance of mine from Facebook asked me a question today - she wanted to know how to crack a Wi-Fi password so she could use a neighbor's Wi-Fi without their knowledge and/or permission. I strongly discouraged her, but what do you guys think? Would you do it if you couldn't afford to pay for internet? Would you help someone do it? If so, how would you suggest going about it?
Programmers needed
October-10, 2012 by: Tim Youngblood
From: Tim Youngblood ------------------------------------------------------ From the Lampost Group grapevine, on behalf of a friend: This applies both to Campus Bellhops and the positions that Akimbo is attempting to fill: Software Engineer comfortable and experienced working with a full-stack. (LAMP) Not required but strongly preferred: Python/Django Experience Nice-to-Haves: Javascript Experience (We work specifically with ext.js) iOS Experience Postgres Experience Let me know and I'll put you in touch. If you don't have direct, deep experience with the above (albeit brief) items, don't waste my/your/their time. If you are a recruiter, please go away, and never come back. Thanks, Tim
Chattanooga Metro Net
October-04, 2012 by: Mike Harrison
From: Mike Harrison ------------------------------------------------------ On Thu, 4 Oct 2012, David Snyder wrote: > I remember well those days. Do you recall the original 'Chattanooga > Metronet"? That is how EPB originally conned local service providers to > support their network. It was supposed to be a transport layer only for > the benefit of all. My how the "vision" has changed. VOLstate was a > "charter member" of that project that never happened as advertised. http://chattanoogametro.net http://chattmetro.net I was at the kickoff meeting where they announced it, with marketing and press materials already printed up with the domain names above. There was this moment when I asked them why they were using those domain names... as they did not own them. They said "But they are available..." I think my answer was "They were available" as I packed up my stuff and left the room. I still own those and some similar ones.. and if I ever get some time to play with it, I'd like to setup a wireless mesh private network all over downtown, a "darknet" anyone could join.
Digital Signatures
October-01, 2012 by: Mike Harrison
From: Mike Harrison ------------------------------------------------------ Just in case someone wanted to see this. You can sit and watch on the sidelines for free. I'm hoping to make it. ---------------------------------------------------------- Chattanooga Engineers Club: NEXT MEETING: October 1st: Pem Guerry, Executive Vice President of SIGNiX Solutions – “Digital Signatures” Have you overnighted an important document to a client, only to wait days or even weeks for the document to be signed, because it was stuck on someone’s desk while they were away on a business trip? While many organizations have switched to electronic documents to improve convenience and efficiency, they still rely on wet ink signatures. Sticking with ink means dealing with postage, additional personnel costs, strained customer relationships, document archiving, and slower revenue intake. Mr. Guerry will discuss topics including: signing documents online safely and securely, the risks involved in moving towards paperless operations, and the cost savings and benefits and return on investment of such a project. MEETING LOGISTICS: The Chattanooga Engineer's Club meets noon Mondays at the DOUBLETREE HOTEL, 407 Chestnut Street, from 12 noon to 1 pm EST and free parking is available at 11:30. Buffet lunch is $16. If you do not plan to purchase lunch, please use chairs around the perimeter of the room.
UTC Linux Job posting
September-27, 2012 by: Jason Griffey
From: Jason Griffey ------------------------------------------------------ Just an additional note that if you are interested in this position, a birdy told me that the salary started in the mid $50K range. Take a look. Jason On Thu, Sep 6, 2012 at 6:59 PM, Reed Gregory wrote: > Pass along to anyone interested. You can apply online here > http://humanresources.tennessee.edu/recruitment/ > > Linux Administrator III, Data Center Operations - 1200000199 > > Description > > The Linux IT Admin III is a member of the Data Center Operations > Section of the Systems, Operations and Security Department. > Responsibilities include: maintaining the integrity and security of > Linux servers and systems (including the Banner Student Information > System), which serve the University=92s 13,000 students and employees. > Implementing Linux-based technologies such as virtualization, Storage > Area Networks (SANs), load balancers, and various monitoring systems. > Performing day-to-day tasks the Linux Administrator participates in > ad-hoc data center projects, and adheres to security best practices. > Developing, testing, implementing, scripting, automating, and > administering servers and applications to provide customer-centric > solutions. Administration of the various data center infrastructure > components. Must be team-oriented and able to work closely with > internal and external departmental IT, academic and administrative > staff in support of service level agreements. > > Qualifications > > Bachelor=92s Degree in Computer Science or related field preferred and > certificates or specialized training in systems management, or > equivalent experience in systems management and data center > operations, or equivalent combination of education, training, > certifications, and experience. Certification such as RedHat Certified > Engineer (RHCE), Novell Certified Linux Administrator (CLA), VMware > Certified Professional (VCP) preferred but not required; Minimum 2 > years=92 experience in work directly related to job description > preferred with a focus on VMware or other hypervisor experience, Linux > administration and SAN administration. Solid knowledge of Linux and > Windows Server administration core disciplines, and networking > protocols and services. Ability to prioritize and manage multiple > concurrent tasks and complete projects on schedule. Applicant must > have demonstrated ability in technical problem solving. Desire strong > interpersonal, team building and communications skills. Proven ability > to work on projects and support clients either individually or on a > team. > > -- > Reed Gregory > reed.gregory@gmail.com >
Just think...
September-22, 2012 by: John Aldrich
From: John Aldrich ------------------------------------------------------ Saw a graphic on Facebook this morning, showing that a single SD card could store more than a whole bunch of floppies. Then someone linked to a picture of a bunch of old hard drive types. That got me to thinking... just imagine how much we could store on those old 8" platters if we had modern electronics to go on those hard drives! We could probably get a couple terabytes on platters the size we used to have in our old 5.25X4" hard drives. :D
The WELL sold to members
September-21, 2012 by: Rod-Lists
From: Rod-Lists ------------------------------------------------------ Never a member but I used to lurk via gandalph. Honestly I didn't know it was still active. This is like blogs I found on gopher. http://news.slashdot.org/story/12/09/21/1559222/the-whole-earth-lectronic-link-sold-to-its-members
Job in Knoxville - if anyone is interested.
August-27, 2012 by: Bret McHone
From: Bret McHone ------------------------------------------------------ This is an FYI if anyone is interested in work in Knoxville. I believe = she's referring to Scripps Networks which is a good company. I know a = few guys over there and it's a pretty dynamic network they run. I just = checked their site and the job is posted there @ = http://www.scrippsnetworks.com. The recruiter below said she can make = sure resumes get in front of the hiring manager, but I'm just passing = the info along. -B here is the job description: Systems Administrator DUTIES PERFORMED This list of duties is not exhaustive, and duties may be added, deleted = or changed at any time. =95 Install, configure, and support multi-tiered systems = applications. =95 Tune and customize operating systems (Linux, Windows, = VMware) to support specific applications for best performance. =95 Perform root cause analysis of reoccurring application and = system issues. =95 Develop custom scripts using Perl, Python, or other = scripting languages to support system and applications. =95 Identify needs and develop technical standards following = best practices and how they can be best applied in the environment. =95 Implement enterprise level monitoring for internally and = externally hosted services =95 Review performance of the infrastructure, perform trending = analysis, and make recommendations to address capacity needs. =95 Participate in system architectural design, procurement, and = sizing. (Similar to number 6) =95 Perform in a technical and/or team lead role. =95 Lead presentations to technical audiences. =95 Perform hardware and software upgrades, OS patching and = server resources management =95 Implement and verify security settings that meet best = practices and SOX guidelines =95 Support 2nd tier service desk incident management =95 Provide 24/7 support in an on-call rotation. =95 Perform other duties as needed, and as directed by = supervisor. =20 REQUIREMENTS Education: =95 Associates or Bachelors degree preferred Experience: =95 Minimum of 4-6 years Systems Administration experience in = Microsoft Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and/or Solaris is required. =95 Minimum of 2-5 years experience with VMware, ESXi and = vSphere as well as working knowledge with storage, networking = routing/switching in those environments. =95 Minimum of 2 years experience with IIS, Active Directory, = SQL Server, SharePoint, Apache http servers and Java application = servers, preferably Tomcat, JBoss and/or Glassfish, is required. =95 Minimum of 2 years experience with Microsoft Clustering, = Veritas Cluster Server or other clustering software is required. =95 Minimum of 2 years experience with Perl and/or other = scripting languages is required. Equipment: =95 Midrange X64 Systems, DELL, HP, SUN. License/Certificate: =95 Red Hat Certified Engineer certification a definite plus. =95 Microsoft Certifications a plus =95 ITIL Foundation Certification a plus.=B7 Certificates in any = of the above mentioned a plus. Skills/Abilities: =95 Ability to work in a dynamic and collaborative team = environment. =95 Good verbal and written communication skills. =95 Ability to train less experienced personnel on = administration tasks and basic troubleshooting techniques. =95 Ability to communicate with technical and non-technical = personnel in person and by telephone in stressful situations. =95 Ability to take lead role in small projects. =95 Some moderate lifting may be required. =95 Occasional overtime may be required. Begin forwarded message: > From: "Timmerman, Nicole" > Subject: Hoping to Network with you in the Knoxville area! > Date: August 27, 2012 11:07:56 AM EDT > To: "dbmchone@gmail.com" >=20 > Hi Bret, > =20 > I was hoping to reach out to your for referrals! I have a Top 10 Media = company looking for an experienced and talented Systems Engineer. Ideal = candidates will have an understanding of Windows and Linux servers as = well as experience with VMware(Red Hat certification is a plus). The = company itself is really cool, they own several cable networks including = HGTV & Food Network to name a couple. One of their core values is = work/life balance. This is a long term contract opportunity sitting in = Knoxville, TN. I know you are happy in your current position but I = didn=92t know if you knew anyone looking? If so, please pass along my = information to any friends or colleagues that you think might be in the = market and open to these opportunities. Thank you in advance for your = time, and I hope to hear back from you soon! > =20 > Thank you! > =20 > =20 > **Career Best Practice- Update your resume every 2 months** > Nicole Timmerman Technical Recruiter - > 408 North Cedar Bluff Road, Suite 325, Knoxville, TN 37923 > 888.768.3953 T 865.292.2379 > F 865.292.2396 M 517.262.5508 >=20 > =20 >=20 > This electronic mail (including any attachments) may contain = information that is privileged, confidential, and/or otherwise protected = from disclosure to anyone other than its intended recipient(s). Any = dissemination or use of this electronic mail or its contents (including = any attachments) by persons other than the intended recipient(s) is = strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please = notify us immediately by reply e-mail so that we may correct our = internal records. Please then delete the original message (including any = attachments) in its entirety. Thank you.
FW: Linux Administrator Position
August-27, 2012 by: Matt Keys
From: Matt Keys ------------------------------------------------------ In case anybody is looking in the Knoxville area : From: Timmerman, Nicole [mailto:nlevy@teksystems.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 22, 2012 5:01 PM To: matt@mattkeys.net Subject: Linux Administrator Position Hello Matt! Thank you for connecting with me on LinkedIn. I wanted to reach out to you about a Linux Administrator opportunity I have in Knoxville, TN. One I know you're in Chattanooga and two I can respect that are you gainfully employed but I was hoping to network with you at the very least! I have a Top 10 Media company looking for an experienced and talented Systems Engineer. Ideal candidates will have an understanding of Windows and Linux servers as well as experience with VMware(Red Hat certification is a plus). The company itself is really cool, they own several cable networks including HGTV & Food Network to name a couple. One of their core values is work/life balance. This is a long term contract opportunity sitting in Knoxville, TN. If you are interested in hearing more about these opportunities, please respond to me at your earliest convenience either via e-mail or phone and again, please pass along my information to any friends or colleagues that you think might be in the market and open to these opportunities. Thank you in advance for your time, and I hope to hear back from you soon! In addition to everything else, I would still like to make myself a local resource for you to keep you updated on the market! Thank you!
RE: from the way [OT] to on topic, perhaps....
August-24, 2012 by: Rob Huston
From: Rob Huston ------------------------------------------------------ Thank you for the links, that's exactly what I was looking for.... --r -----Original Message----- From: chugalug-bounces@chugalug.org [mailto:chugalug-bounces@chugalug.org] On Behalf Of Mike Harrison Sent: Monday, August 20, 2012 10:03 AM To: CHUGALUG Subject: Re: [Chugalug] from the way [OT] to on topic, perhaps.... On Sun, 19 Aug 2012, Rob Huston wrote: > (1) Has anyone made progress on that empty 1.75 for me? No. > (2) With all the out of work handymen (or handypeople, perhaps) Is the a > website or marketplace where a homeowner can post minor or semi-major > home repairs and get 'RFP's' for lack of a better term? It seems like > a way to put at least a portion of the un- or under-employed back to > doing some sort of work.. Craigslist. Angieslist. chattanooga.handymanconnection.com... Mikes rule #673b: Anyone that calls themselves "unemployed" is a clueless leach upon society that requires someone else to provide for them and only works when supervised and/or with a 3 ring binder telling them what to do. If that person in that exact same situation thinks of themselves as "self-employed" or "freelance..." or "I own my own business", the mindset change is an incredible empowering thing. When I haven't been making money as an arrogant geek bastard in the last 10 years (keeping it short), I have made money doing: Welding, electronics assembly, home repair (plumbing and electric), home improvement including laying tile and hardwood floors, brake jobs on cars, instructor at 2 local colleges, artist, D.J., wedding officiant (ULC Minister)... I declared "unemployment" and filed for it once in 1990 for a short period, and realized the mental trap for what it was. Been "in business" ever since, including when I have been broke and hungry. What does it take to be "in business" as opposed to "unemployed": A working cell phone, a stack of
RE: OT/not sure?? Looking for software..
July-24, 2012 by: Matt Keys
From: Matt Keys ------------------------------------------------------ .all of which run much faster on SSDs. e.g., photoshop or GIMP loading time would be cut down to at least 1/3 of the time it takes on conventional HDD. I've managed to get small SSDs for OS and apps on all my machines and keep my large/cheap HDDs for "work" data. Another good buying point of SSDs is the life expectancy. If the "work" data is critical long term storage, there's much less likely a chance of failure on SSDs than with a spinning disk. It boils down to you get what you pay for. they're def worth paying $0.50/gb. As a good example, I have a client in the auto body industry. You wouldn't think they'd have a need for SSD, but his main computer work is on an application that runs on top of a large local database of part numbers, pictures of damage, diagrams, etc. After a 10+ years of migrating the data from one workstation to another, just creating a new work ticket eventually became really slow on his fairly new/powerful workstation with a single large SATA2 HDD. After he already tried maxing out the RAM it was still slow. so he calls me and asks WTF. I suggested a SSD to run his application and OS on and keep the SATA2 for damage pictures and misc data. He couldn't be happier with the speed. In fact, I got a few referral calls after that one from other shops in the area with the exact same situation. One shop in particular was running that same application on a central server with a good sized 3 HDD RAID5. Even the multiple spindles couldn't compare to the speed of a single SSD dedicated to the application. Eric is certainly right on this one. the additional productivity alone is worth the investment. From: chugalug-bounces@chugalug.org [mailto:chugalug-bounces@chugalug.org] On Behalf Of Chad Smith Sent: Monday, July 23, 2012 8:42 PM To: CHUGALUG Subject: Re: [Chugalug] OT/not sure?? Looking for software.. Yes because work is the only thing to use a computer for, smartass. Besides the fact that I do enjoy electronic entertainment in many forms (games, movies, music, books) - I actually /do/ have hundreds of gigs of work data. I'm a designer, so my work doesn't amount to basically text - which is what coding is, text. So my work takes up a lot more room. I produce videos - edit audio - images - huge, multi-layer photoshop files and desktop publishing files - some numbering for multiple hundreds of pages... You do the math, tiff files at 1200 dpi, HD 1080p raw videos, I have mp3 files that are bigger than 100 MB each - that's compressed / lossy stuff at 100 MB. So just because your work can be stored in .txt files doesn't mean everyone's can. - Chad W. Smith On Mon, Jul 23, 2012 at 7:09 PM, Eric Wolf wrote: Wow! You must be super productive to need that much data storage!