mudmanc4

Third keyboard now bouncing, yes the latest I'm typing on is a membrane, I can fiind nothing on the net about this issue. I suppose the issue could be with all three KBs however unlikely.

This leads me to believe there is active software living on your network that you did not intend to be there. This is where I would start. SCP = Secure Copy Outside of any other programs / scripts on the (sending machine) SCP will allow a transfer to be done at full network speeds. Circumventing "throttling" script, Speaking locally at this point. Putty has an SCP client within https://www.putty.org/ A basic example for usage would be: scp file/location user@IPaddress:/directory or domain name Vs. IP You should also look into pscp Edit: ISP's use service such as https://www.sandvine.com/ for this purpose

Ubuntu 20.04 Gnome 3.36.8 I've been using a Matias FK302 since release, roughly ten years now, nearly flawless outside of the occasional bounce. Naturally as time goes on this got worse to the point i knew a cleaning / replacement was necessary. So I started the process with keycap soup: Then began opening the switches, they are simplified APLS SKBM clones with Matias tweaks. I've successfully cleaned these switches in the past so I knew what to expect, none the less I "successfully" bent a contact in the first switch opened after a quick clean, I was in a hurry, didn't bother to lube the slider even. The mount is metal, and is a bit rusty after ~ten years use and abuse, this along with the bent contact, are terms for a complete disassemble, new key switches soldered and paint. So I shelved the keyboard until after the holiday shipping tripe is completed, where I can be assured the switches will arrive un bastardised. < is that a word? So I went with a Lenovo 54Y9400 I had sitting around. A good membrane (rubber dome) keyboard widely used in data entry. First few days no issues. Now the real issue is rearing it's ugly head. But what is it? As I understand, rollover is programmed on board, as in keyboard. Yet when a keyswitch contacts bounce past the point of the programming, you clean / replace the switches. Simple, unless the logic board is borked. I've been fixing the double characters prior to this sentence, here is an example: TL;DR example on membrane KB: 1234567890))((.>??MMnNvcxxzASD you get the idea. This is on the Lenovo 544Y9400 membrane keyboard. [Searching] links me to mechanical switches why what and how toos, nothing about when a membrane KB does this, I've looking in /dev for ukbd to no avail, done a short bit of searching for the keyboard controller in Ubuntu, google is helping by assuming I'm working with a MIDI device. And eliminating all other interests several pages in. Thoughts, ideas?/ << nice bounce eh?/

Uhhg

Notice the time, as well as the wireless or 5G indicators

Example which can be verified in the account at TMN:

more on this later

Entertain me, have you run scp/large-file to or from local servers, is the throughput what you would expect? I know you know your shit, I’m just trying to get what your explaining I’m my head

I get the throttling issue, ISP's are doing some interesting 'things' since so many are domiciling. Maybe I'm just not getting the other part, if I am understanding, Frontier is infiltrating your internal network. If so, and don't get upset here, why would you not have a hardware layer segregating internal/external networks? I say this since I've seen it first hand years ago, where modems are or were on their own /24, ISP side, by network mistake, I found it. Since that point I have been segregating layers via appliances to the best of my knowledge .

You've not experienced the grief until you're required to use a 2007 MBP that really should not be using el crappiton

Now you have my attention. More info on this statement is mandatory.

@nanoco , so you have a GUI on your server ?

@JJinPA, I remember that guide, used it, and thank you for your contributions. Be interesting to see what your original account name is .

@rebrecs It's tin foil ? How did you end up resolving your dilemma?

Yea I made it, had fun doing it too

Who remembers when this was made?

Nice looking aquarium ?

Ah, makes a difference while paying attention < used this emote because I always enjoyed it for whatever reason

@nanobot , thanks for pointing that out, I thought it was 2mm/ppd average, for red Strange, when did that get changed to 10

The world needs to borrow a foe CPU/GPU processes right now, can we find one in the crowd to turn the testmy.net team #44352 red? It only takes 2MM PPD (Points Per Day) to turn out stats red in the name of learning more about a virus that is devastating the humanoids. Even 50PPD helps, your math might have the key! Grab the software here: https://foldingathome.org/start-folding/

@phpI've been getting WU's steady now by using the 'client-type = beta' flag

@Dragaan ,with those speeds I might try turning on multi threading

@Mobycore , I know we have a nfw flag within the auto test : I don't blatantly see this feature on the manual test either.

Finally grabbed a couple WU's for the coronavirus: 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:************************************ CBang ************************************* 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Date: Oct 26 2019 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Time: 01:38:35 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Revision: c46a1a011a24143739ac7218c5a435f66777f62f 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Branch: master 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Compiler: Visual C++ 2008 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Options: /TP /nologo /EHa /wd4297 /wd4103 /Ox /MT 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Platform: win32 10 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Bits: 64 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Mode: Release 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:************************************ System ************************************ 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU 970 @ 3.20GHz 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: CPU ID: GenuineIntel Family 6 Model 44 Stepping 2 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: CPUs: 12 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Memory: 23.99GiB 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Free Memory: 20.18GiB 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Threads: WINDOWS_THREADS 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: OS Version: 6.2 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Has Battery: false 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: On Battery: false 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: UTC Offset: -4 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: PID: 1424 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: CWD: C:\Users\rickl\AppData\Roaming\FAHClient\work 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:******************************** Build - libFAH ******************************** 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Version: 0.0.18 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Author: Joseph Coffland <[email protected]> 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Copyright: 2019 foldingathome.org 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Homepage: https://foldingathome.org/ 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Date: Oct 26 2019 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Time: 01:52:44 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Revision: c1e3513b1bc0c16013668f2173ee969e5995b38e 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Branch: master 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Compiler: Visual C++ 2008 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Options: /TP /nologo /EHa /wd4297 /wd4103 /Ox /MT 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Platform: win32 10 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Bits: 64 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: Mode: Release 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:************************************ Build ************************************* 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7: SIMD: sse2 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:******************************************************************************** 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Project: 14342 (Run 0, Clone 56, Gen 58) 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Unit: 0x0000003a25bb0c305e702d2fc695d7ed 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Reading tar file core.xml 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Reading tar file frame58.tpr 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Digital signatures verified 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Reducing thread count from 11 to 10 to avoid domain decomposition by a prime number > 3 21:31:07:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Calling: mdrun -s frame58.tpr -o frame58.trr -cpt 15 -nt 10 21:31:08:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Steps: first=14500000 total=250000 21:31:11:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Completed 1 out of 250000 steps (0%) 21:33:17:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Completed 2500 out of 250000 steps (1%) 21:34:02:61:127.0.0.1:New Web connection 21:34:13:WU02:FS01:0x22:Completed 40000 out of 4000000 steps (1%) 21:35:23:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Completed 5000 out of 250000 steps (2%) 21:37:30:WU00:FS00:0xa7:Completed 7500 out of 250000 steps (3%)