Re: IO controller term in oracle

unix.guru1_at_gmail.com wrote:
> Sybrand
>
> if you know something . you dont have right to make fun of others .
> this shows how mature you are . if u think you very smart then you are
> living in wrong world..
> i think we are here to guide each . you dissappointed me .
>
>
>
>
> Sybrand Bakker wrote:
> > On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 13:56:26 GMT, HansF <Fuzzy.Greybeard_at_gmail.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> > >Sybrand,
> > >
> > >Given that the OP is already reading & researching the docco and is simply
> > >asking for additional clarification, don't you think your response was
> > >just a bit aggressive?
> >
> > No, I don't think so.
> > One would assume some basic IT knowledge.
> > Moreover he is claiming to be an 'unix guru', and he doesn't even know
> > what an I/O controller is!
> > If it wasn't so sad, one would laugh about it.
> > Moreover, he multiposted this.
> > In the time he needed to multipost, he could have looked it up in an
> > online resource.
> > Which I did, and posted to news:comp.databases.oracle.server
> > before posting this.
> > So, frankly, I think the OP got what he deserved.
> > Just read the replies of HPuxrac and Mladen Gogala, and I have been
> > neutral.
> >

I'm with Sybrand here. I probably wouldn't be if I wasn't responding to 'unix.guru1', but hubris is evident just from such a moniker. After 17 years on many unix and having seen many controller issues, I wouldn't dream of calling myself a unix guru. I'm having difficulty trying to imagine how controller could mean something different in the context of the cited doc.

Time to 'fess up, unix.guru1. Did you load linux on a PC and think you could play in the big leagues?

jg

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