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FireDaemon?
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Working at Arista TAC. Amused to see people getting amused by the amusing farm animal
Try this:
show elephants
You might get an error.
show error 0
For Arista awesomesauce you can look in
bash cat /usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/CliPlugin/DonkeyCli.py
Enjoy.
lol
Arma 3 is designed to run on PCs, both client and server. There is nothing about its operation that could be improved by DevOps.
>There is a surprising lack of modules for game severs in general.
Gee, might that be because of copyright, trademark and licensing issues? Or the fact that each game server is unique and run/customized by a very small group of people, many of whom have only basic server and networking skills, if any.
Arma's less IT-skilled server owners often use TADST but regular Windows and Linux server skilled people work out their own tools for monitoring the physical server hardware (if they have control), the OS (if they have control) and the Arma 3 instance. You need an RCON compatible app like BattleMetrics.com to read the server data stream, and your favorite SFTP app to upload mods and other files to the server. If your Arma server is persistent, an application like FireDaemon pays for itself in reduced labor. Any other necessary tools are dependent on the type of Arma server you run and the OS. AFAIK, Linux doesn't have much in the way of game server support but then again, most issues are with Arma itself and Linux self-selects for people who are already gurus.
If the process should be running all the time then you should have some kind of process supervisor that will restart it if it crashes (or start it after reboots). There are tons of these for Linux, for Windows have a look at FireDaemon, there are others out there too. You shouldn't have to start it manually, let a program do that for you.
A tracker is a essentially a database of infohashes and peers sharing that infohash. The .torrent contains the hashes for all the individual pieces of the torrent.
Try firedaemon to run things as services. http://www.firedaemon.com/
Private trackers will help but not completely eliminate mpaa/riaa finding you. If you are concerned get a seedbox or don't torrent illegal content.
Try using utp and forced encryption. This will almost complety eliminate the throttle if it exists. also try power cycling your modem after you change the settings. A seedbox may also help because you can use sftp/ftps to communicate with it over the ftp protocol securely and you isp won't know what you are doing. Not to mention it will really help with seeding on private trackers.
You are asking an awful lot of your poor computer.
No, there is no way built in to Windows OS clients to permanently assign core affinities to apps (you can only do it manually through the GUI after the instance is running). Our group uses Firedaemon for this functionality (and restarting our Epoch server regularly) on our dedicated server box. It's not free but totally worth the money if you have more than one game instance running on a box.
If you're to the point of having to set affinities, it's probably time to step up to a hosted server. They are not that expensive, especially with several people sharing the costs.
On the master server you create a public/private key pair with the sshkeygen command.
Copy the public key to the slave servers. Append the public key to the slave servers roots authorized_keys file.
This site has working steps. Put together a bash script and you can automate the process for all your servers.
http://www.firedaemon.com/blog/passwordless-root-ssh-public-key-authentication-on-centos-6