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Linux, politics, and whatever else seems interesting.
Mark Blog as Favourite
Blog Archive
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2007
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April
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- comment spam
- new blog
- more on presentations
- paper about ZCAV
- MySQL security in Debian
- booting from USB for security
- free laptop
- first look at CentOS 5 Xen
- lemonup and blog license
- the Right to Fork
- praying for rain
- a Heartbeat developer comments on my blog post
- 2 node vs 3+ node clusters
- failure probability and clusters
- Debian/Etch release party in Melbourne - Australia
- Spooks and GConf
- presentations about SE Linux
- Xen and SE Linux - EWeek review of RHEL5
- what is a BOF?
- a strange interpretation of the US constitution ab...
- BSD vs GPL licences
- New Debian release and new DPL
- blogger sucks!
- heartbeat - what defines a cluster?
- SE Linux - not too difficult for new users
- mini-cyclone
- wikisky
- Linux Tour Bus
- The Inevitability of Failure
- Mac vs PC
- reviewing blog comments and links
- cheap big TFT monitor
- Geek Social Fallacies
- live.com - malware?
- tour of the Gigabyte motherboard factory
- buy free software developers dinner
- right-side visual migraine
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April
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About Me
- etbe
- I run ISPs and do general Linux programming (mainly in the area of security) for fun and profit.
2 comments:
neat.
The article states or implies that every motherboard goes through every test. I find that hard to believe. In circuit and functional testing (including burn-in) are quite expensive. It is a manual process needing operators to pick up and place the boards in the test equipment. It is more likely that only a sample of motherboards are tested.
My understanding of the description of the burn-in test is that each motherboard is tested with one video card, not that each motherboard is tested with every video card.
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