You can use apt-spy to get the fastest servers in your area. Just do:

How to install apt-spy

Code:

apt-get update
apt-get install apt-spy
apt-spy update
apt-spy -d unstable -s GB

Where "unstable" above is the version of Debian you want. You can also use "testing" or "stable". "GB" is the two letter country code. In my case, I use "US". That will search all servers in that country and check their speed. Afterwards, apt-spy will create a new sources.list file using the fastest server it finds.

Rather than restricting it to one country, you can also serch by geographical area:
Code:

apt-spy -d unstable -a Europe

So that it will search all servers in Europe.

It takes a long time to benchmark all the servers, but it does find the fastest one. In my case, it sped up my average download speed by 3 times by switching servers. You can get more information from "man apt-spy" or "apt-spy –help". Good Luck!

You can use apt-spy to get the fastest servers in your area. Just do:

How to install apt-spy

Code:

apt-get update
apt-get install apt-spy
apt-spy update
apt-spy -d unstable -s GB

Where "unstable" above is the version of Debian you want. You can also use "testing" or "stable". "GB" is the two letter country code. In my case, I use "US". That will search all servers in that country and check their speed. Afterwards, apt-spy will create a new sources.list file using the fastest server it finds.

Rather than restricting it to one country, you can also serch by geographical area:
Code:

apt-spy -d unstable -a Europe

So that it will search all servers in Europe.

It takes a long time to benchmark all the servers, but it does find the fastest one. In my case, it sped up my average download speed by 3 times by switching servers. You can get more information from "man apt-spy" or "apt-spy –help". Good Luck!

Git's initial commit

Git First commit

See how things work in Nepal.

They use a solar panel to keep their server and analysis running during times when there is no energy!

You can even see they using Ubuntu at 1:45. That's amazing! :D

See how things work in Nepal.

They use a solar panel to keep their server and analysis running during times when there is no energy!

You can even see they using Ubuntu at 1:45. That's amazing! :D

What if I told you I found a way to kill the "Upstart" init in RHEL and CentOS 6 with just a bunch of "touch" commands? Yep, it's true. You can even reproduce it in qemu. In fact, I had to do it in there in order to get these screenshots.

What if I told you I found a way to kill the "Upstart" init in RHEL and CentOS 6 with just a bunch of "touch" commands? Yep, it's true. You can even reproduce it in qemu. In fact, I had to do it in there in order to get these screenshots.

"Big Bioinformatics Without Big Hassles Webinar Teaser" Big Bioinformatics Without Big Hassles Webinar Teaser

"Big Bioinformatics Without Big Hassles Webinar Teaser" Big Bioinformatics Without Big Hassles Webinar Teaser