Hello!
I want change the information to mirror.tini4u.net in mirror list.
Below is the currently information, and the new information.
my mirror is mirror.tini4u.net to Asia/Korea.
Current :
Organization Name -> LTN Community (link is http://linux.tini4u.net/)
New :
Organization Name -> Tini's Networks. (link is http://tini4u.net/)
Thanks.
Have a good day :)
Hi,
I'm currently mirroring a full mirror, but I want the DVD images, too.
Right now I sync everything from eu-msync.centos.org::CentOS/, but the
DVD isos arent there. Help? :)
We have recently upgraded the server hosting our mirror, and we would
like to mirror the DVD .iso files.
I know I have asked before, but I may have requested access from the
wrong IP.
I just tried again today, and msync-dvd.centos.org::CentOS-incdvd gives
me an error of "Unknown module 'CentOS-incdvd'"
Can you please provide access from 216.36.132.162 for
centos.westmancom.com
Thanks for your help with this.
--
Bob Pierce
Network Analyst
Westman Communications Group
pierceb(a)westmancom.com
Hello,
I set up new mirror of centos:
http://ftp.cvut.cz/centos/
ftp://ftp.cvut.cz/centos/
Sync: every 6 hours.
Country: Czech Republic (cz)
City: Prague
Conectivity: 1Gbps
Organization: Czech Technical University (www.cvut.cz)
JS
--
Jiri SOLC *** department of networks and servers
CTU of Prague, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Technicka 4, Prague, Czech Republic
Centre of Computer Services *** dpt.no. 12375
email: js(a)cvut.cz || js(a)lin.fsid.cvut.cz
web: http://lin.fsid.cvut.cz/~js
work phone: +420 224 359 966
(LiNUX - live free or die)
Hi,
I have set up a new mirror if you can add it to the public mirror list please. Details are:
FTP URL = ftp://mirrors.combinetworks.com/pub/centos
HTTP URL = http://mirrors.combinetworks.com/centos
Synchronisation = 4 times a day (every 6 hours)
Location = Dallas, TX
Bandwidth = 1Gbit
Sponsoring organisation = Combi Networks - http://www.combinetworks.com (Nothing there yet but will be soon!)
Thank you.
_____________
Phil Evans
Founder and owner
Combi Networks
www.combinetworks.com
pevans(a)combinetworks.com
+44 (0)787 295 3282
The contents of this e-mail message is intended for the original recipient only and may contain sensitive information. If you are not the intended recipient of this message, please destroy this e-mail and inform the sender immediately. Unauthorised disclosure, distribution or dissemination of this e-mail message is prohibited.
Hi,
Due to backup issues on our cpanel machines, we have had to move the
location of our mirror files. Please could you change our mirror URL from
centos.lqdinternet.com to mirrors.lqdinternet.com/centos.
Thanks,
Please let me know when this is done as the new url is being synced now but
the old url contains a softlinked copy of the directories there.
Regards,
Harry
Is there no interest in my mirror offered on May 9 or what alse prevents the mirrorlist admin from publishing it?
regards, Florian
----- Original Message -----
From: Florian Grundler
To: centos-mirror(a)centos.org
Sent: Friday, May 09, 2008 5:19 AM
Subject: new German mirror sponsored by SILYUS
Hi
I want to announce the availability of the following dedicated mirror server:
http mirror URL: http://mirror.silyus.net/centos/ (http://78.47.29.210/centos/)
location: Nuremberg, Germany
bandwith: 100 Mbit FE up to 2000 GByte/month, 10 Mbit cap over quota
synch frequency: 30 */6 * * * from eu-msync.centos.org
sponsor: SILYUS
info URL: http://mirror.silyus.net
this mirror is mainly intended to facilitate and promote the use of CentOS in AS29940 and associated datacenters, however the files are available on all peering and commercial routes.
After this "testdrive" I consider providing a second mirror in Switzerland, which is not currently covered on the mirror map, but I have some questions:
what is the logic the centos project resolves mirrors to requesting clients? by shortest AS path or what appears to be the closest geolocation?
what is the logic yum fails over to the next mirror? (does it also fail over upon receiving HTTP status code 403?)
is there any advantage for yum to have ftp access or is http access enough?
to join in on the distribution of the DVD iso files, which masterserver or community on the eu-msync should be used
regards, Florian
I'm ready to come online as a public Centos mirror.
Provider Name : University of Idaho
Provider URL : http://www.uidaho.edu
http : http://mirror.its.uidaho.edu/pub/centos
ftp : ftp://mirror.its.uidaho.edu/centos
Content : All (but no DVDs)
Arch : All
sync rate : 6 times per day from "archive.linux.duke.edu"
Bandwidth : 100 Mbps commercial, 1Gb I2/NLR
Location : Mosow, ID, USA
Admin : mirror-manager at uidaho.edu
Rsync'ing from archive.linux.duke.edu every 6 hours via a cron job.
Cross country file copy but the mirror manager is a good guy, and they
are Tier 0 for Fedora. Open to better West coast I2/NLR suggestions
though. msync.centos.org traverses a commercial route, which means I
can't use it as my upstream.
I would be willing to host DVDs also, with a better I2/NLR upstream
suggestion I will populate accordingly.
Dave Lien
University of Idaho
The latest cups that was recently pushed (1.1.22-0.rc1.9.20.2.el4_6.7)
doesn't seem to have a srpm. I've checked quite a few mirrors and none
of them seem to have it. Is this an oversight?
-Shad
Hi
I want to announce the availability of the following dedicated mirror server:
http mirror URL: http://mirror.silyus.net/centos/ (http://78.47.29.210/centos/)
location: Nuremberg, Germany
bandwith: 100 Mbit FE up to 2000 GByte/month, 10 Mbit cap over quota
synch frequency: 30 */6 * * * from eu-msync.centos.org
sponsor: SILYUS
info URL: http://mirror.silyus.net
this mirror is mainly intended to facilitate and promote the use of CentOS in AS29940 and associated datacenters, however the files are available on all peering and commercial routes.
After this "testdrive" I consider providing a second mirror in Switzerland, which is not currently covered on the mirror map, but I have some questions:
what is the logic the centos project resolves mirrors to requesting clients? by shortest AS path or what appears to be the closest geolocation?
what is the logic yum fails over to the next mirror? (does it also fail over upon receiving HTTP status code 403?)
is there any advantage for yum to have ftp access or is http access enough?
to join in on the distribution of the DVD iso files, which masterserver or community on the eu-msync should be used
regards, Florian
Hi!
yep, I'm afraid the site has literally vanished :|
Last week we detected an 80% packet loss inside our network. We detected
it was caused by our gateway, so when we were going to disconnect it to
check its power source, we also had to disconnect the ftp server.
We managed to fix the power source of our gateway (with a new one of
the two we had for these emergencies) and powered on eveything nack but
the ftp server won't start...
So... again, check ftp server's power source, and dead :S Unfortunately,
the other power source is not enough for this server, we've ordered a new
one (a little bit more powerful because it might be the reason for its
death though I just think it was Murphy's Law...) and we've been told that
tomorrow it will be delivered.
We think we will have the machine back by tomorrow's afternoon or the next
day at the latest.
I'm sorry for the inconveniences. It's something just happened and we
haven't been able to deal it with till yesterday.
Guillermo R
PS: I'm sending a copy of this e-mail to the CentOS Mirror's Mailing
List so everybody knows about the issue.
<------------------------------------------------------------------>
< Guillermo Rodriguez Cano ||| billy(a)gui.uva.es >
< So this is how liberty dies... with a thunderous applause >
< (Star Wars III: Revenge of the Sith 2005) >
<------------------------------------------------------------------>
< Grupo Universitario de Informatica ||| Universidad de Valladolid >
< Miembro Num. 248 ||| Presidente del GUI >
<------------------------------------------------------------------>
On Tue, 6 May 2008, Tru Huynh wrote:
> Hi,
>
> According to http://mirror-status.centos.org/
> http://ftp.gui.uva.es/sites/centos.org/
> has vanished since the last 7 days.
>
> any issue?
>
> Best regards, and thanks for providing a public CentOS mirror.
>
> Tru
>
Hello List,
I have just received an email from my host. It reads as follows:
Bluehost.com, a sister company of Hostmonster.com, is now offering a public
centos mirror at mirrors. Bluehost.com as such we will no longer be allowing
our customers to host their own centos linux mirrors as they are too much of
a resource drain on other shared hosting customers.
Please take the necessary action to remove the mirror located at
http://mirror.speedy-b.net/CentOS/ and contact us once completed to avoid
any disruption of your account.
Thank you,
HostMonster.Com
Now I am a BIG supporter of the Linux community, and this was my way of
showing that support. But nevertheless, I will have to withdraw my mirror
from the list.
This is a sad day for me.
Thank you,
Byron Handley
Speedy B Network
Provider Name : Bluehost.com
Provider URL : http://www.bluehost.com
http : http://mirrors.bluehost.com/centos
ftp : no
rsync : no
versions : All
arch : All
DVD downloads : no
sync rate : 2 times per day from "us-msync.centos.org::CentOS"
Bandwidth : 1Gb, multiple ISPs, XO & ELI
Location : Orem, UT
Admin : mirrors at bluehost.com
Robert Lawrence
Systems Administrator
Bluehost.com
I vote for Gilbert's version of this script!! His version is much, much
faster in execution as everything is done in memory.
Now it is time for me to study up on the use of awk and associative arrays.
Thanks Gilbert! Greg
Good Morning,
The discussion about "RayStedman.org Bandwidth" inspired me to write a
script that reports who the largest bandwidth consumers by ip address and
host name. The report looks like this:
3,867,534,553 66.159.202.142 adsl-66-159-202-142.dslextreme.com.
3,847,010,060 190.82.182.19 190-82-182-19.adsl.cust.tie.cl.
1,410,308,739 130.160.110.250
1,051,088,947 216.57.200.57
I'm sure this kind of thing has been done many times in the past by other
tools. I thought I would post the script I created just in case it might be
helpful to others on this forum.
Thanks again for your feedback on this topic. Greg
#!/bin/bash
# big_bw -- written by Greg Sims 05/01/08
# this script takes as input apache httpd log files access_log and
# access_log.processed. a report is generated that contains one line
# per ip address with the following fields: bandwidth consumed,
# the ip address and the host name associated with the ip address.
#
# it is important to use mod_logio in the creation of the log files
# to ensure the proper number of bytes are recorded in each log
# entry. please see http://www.devside.net/guides/config/bytes-sent
# how to accomplish this.
# directory where access_log and access_log.processed are located
#
basedir="/var/www/vhosts/raystedman.net/statistics/logs/"
# create bw.raw containing the ip address and bandwidth for each record;
# sort the resulting file by ip address
#
cd /tmp
cat $basedir"access_log" >bw.log
cat $basedir"access_log.processed" >>bw.log
cat bw.log | cut -d' ' --field=1,10 | sort >bw.raw
# read through bw.raw and create bw.sum which contains one line per
# ip address. each line in bw.sum contains the amount of bandwidth
# consumed and the ip address that used the bandwidth
#
thisip=""
rm -f bw.sum
while read inputline;
do
ip=$(echo "$inputline" | cut -d " " -f 1)
bw=$(echo "$inputline" | cut -d " " -f 2)
if [ "$bw" = "-" ];
then
bw=0
fi
if [ "$thisip" != "$ip" ];
then
echo $thisipbw $thisip >>bw.sum
thisip=$ip
thisipbw=$bw
else
if [ $bw != "-" ];
then
thisipbw=$(( $thisipbw + $bw ))
fi
fi
done < "bw.raw"
# sort bw.sum so the largest amount of bandwidth used is at the top.
# create bw.sum.sort which is the largest 35 consumers of bandwidth.
# write a report to stdout doing some formatting in the process.
#
sort -nr bw.sum | head -n 35 >bw.sum.sort
while read inputline;
do
bw=$(echo "$inputline" | cut -d " " -f 1)
bw=$(echo "$bw" | sed -e :a -e 's/\(.*[0-9]\)\([0-9]\{3\}\)/\1,\2/;ta')
ip=$(echo "$inputline" | cut -d " " -f 2)
echo -n $bw | sed -e :a -e 's/^.\{1,14\}$/ &/;ta'
echo -n " "
echo -n $ip | sed -e :a -e 's/^.\{1,15\}$/ &/;ta'
echo -n " "
host_name=$(host $ip | sed 's/^.*pointer //' | sed 's/.*DOMAIN)//')
host_name=$(echo "$host_name" | sed 's/.*alias for //')
echo $host_name
done <"bw.sum.sort"
Country (Region) CA (Canada)
State (Area) MB
City Winnipeg
Organization Name Manitoba Unix User Group
http://www.muug.mb.ca/
Versions 5
Architectures i386 x86_64
Direct DVD Downloads (depends on upstream mirror)**
URL's: HTTP http://www.muug.mb.ca/pub/centos/
FTP ftp://ftp.muug.mb.ca/pub/centos/
RSYNC rsync://rsync.muug.mb.ca/centos/
Bandwidth cap 100 MB/s on I2/CA*Net4
(possibly lower on Commercial link,
due to traffic shaping)
Preferred contact www(a)muug.mb.ca
Synch. frequency 4 times daily: 5*/updates
once daily: All
** Note, we're currently mirroring from Argonne National Laboratory
(mirror.anl.gov) over Internet 2, since we're on the Canadian
equivalent (CA*Net 4) which connects to I2 over Gigabit links.
According to the CentOS Public Mirrors page, they don't allow direct DVD
downloads, yet they do have them available via rsync (in the 5.1/isos/*
directories). As long as we can get them from ANL, we'll allow direct
downloads of them from our site too. If we should be pulling from a
different mirror site, please let us know.
--
Gilbert E. Detillieux E-mail: <gedetil(a)muug.mb.ca>
Manitoba UNIX User Group Web: http://www.muug.mb.ca/
PO Box 130 St-Boniface Phone: (204)474-8161
Winnipeg MB CANADA R2H 3B4 Fax: (204)474-7609
Thank you very much for the feedback here guys! I believe we will drop the
DVDs for now and see where that leaves us. Tru: Please change us to DVD=No.
We also have some bandwidth and connection limiting that is available under
Plesk that we might be able to use. It does not look like Plesk will allow
us to limit resource on a subdomain basis so we would likely need to use
RayStedman.net instead of RayStedman.org for hosting the CentOS Mirror.
This would also allow us to separate out our traffic stats from the main
website a bit easier.
Mod_cband looks like it has a great deal of flexibility as well. I will try
to read up on it over the next few days. Does anyone know if you can
specify a subdomain as a limiting target?
We have several options to work with now. Thanks again! Greg
Hey All,
The comments you folks have made on this subject have really been great. We
are taking two steps here to help address our bandwidth limitations:
(1) Isolate CentOS traffic to a unique domain and ip address. This will
help us monitor the traffic from the mirror separate from our main domain.
This will also give us additional flexibility for how we support the CentOS
mirror in the future. I will look at the ip addresses requesting transfers
and see if there is a pattern of ownership.
==>> Please change the domain for the mirror from RayStedman.org to
RayStedman.net. DNS propagation is in progress as I type this append.
(2) We are going to eliminate support for DVDs for all releases.
==>> Please update our mirror to DVD=No.
I hope the combination of these two changes will resolve this issue.
Thank you again for your comments! Greg
Good Afternoon,
We have excess bandwidth that we have been donating to the CentOS.org mirror
for several months now. We are starting to exceed the available bandwidth
we have available on our server. I performed some traffic analysis and find
that on the 17th of April there was a significant increase in daily traffic
from the mirror. Our bandwidth consumption increased from 25GB per day to
over 150GB per day and has been holding steady at this level. Our monthly
allocation of bandwidth will be exceeded if we continue at this rate.
We would like to continue donating bandwidth to CentOS.org but we need to
find a way to control the amount of bandwidth that it is consistent with our
monthly allocation. We currently support all releases and the DVDs. Is the
correct answer to reduce the amount of content we support on the mirror?
Perhaps we should support release 5.x only?
Please give me your thoughts on how to best remain below our monthly
bandwidth allocation and support the CentOS.org community at the same time.
Have a great day everyone! Greg
Hi Everyone,
I'm setting up an in-house mirror for our company that will not be
available to the outside world. To save disk space and bandwidth usage I'd
like to mirror only the English versions of files rather than all
languages available. Does anyone know an efficient way to do this? Is
there an rsync command to do this?
Thanks for your help,
Patrick
Hi,
just noticed that whenever my mirror syncs with centosi, all the updates
from the last couple of days are deleted. Looks like it might be out of
date.
Regards,
Mike