Re: [[email protected]: SourceForge.net support: project inquiry: xwt]
Adam Megacz <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.java.xwt.core |
|---|---|
| Organization | XWT |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
I fixed this Emiliano Heyns <[email protected]> writes: > From: "SF.net Support" <[email protected]> > Subject: SourceForge.net support: project inquiry: xwt > To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] > Date: Mon, 15 Mar 2004 07:14:10 -0800 > > > Greetings, > > My name is Jacob Moorman; I am the Quality of Service Manager for > SourceForge.net. You are receiving this message because you are listed > as the administrator for a project hosted on SourceForge.net, > the xwt project. > > Our standard service offering permits your project to place up to > 100 MB of content in project web space (managed from the project shell > servers). At this time, your project is consuming more than 100 MB of > space, so we are sending you this note. > > Disk consumption as of the week of 2004-03-15 was: 827048 MB > > If we previously extended the quota for your project, we would like > you to contact us again at this time and provide details of how your > project is using the disk space we provide. This information will be > retained (we have a new way of keeping track of this data, as of a > couple months ago) and will be used as we consider new service offerings. > If this is the case, send an email to [email protected] within > the next 14 days (by 2004-03-29) with subject: > Prior assignment of disk for project xwt > > If you were not given prior permission to use more disk than our standard > offering provides, you must contact us regarding this matter. We are > interested to know how much disk space your project needs on the project > shell/web servers, and how that disk space is being used. We review > requests for higher quotas on a case-by-case basis. Please send an > email to [email protected] within the next 14 days > (by 2004-03-29) with the subject: > Request for increased quota for project xwt > > A few notes on uses of project shell/web disk space: > > 1. Data backups should be stored offsite, not on the project shell and > web servers. Personal content (i.e. image galleries, etc.) should not > be placed in project web space. > > 2. Files being transferred to the Compile Farm no longer need to go > through the project shell servers; as of early 2004, we now permit > SSH directly to the Compile Farm shell server, allowing you to > transfer files directly. > > 3. We encourage projects to make use of our project database service > rather than using flat files for data storage (in the case of content > management systems, bulletin boards, forums, etc. which are operated > from project web space). > > 4. Numbered file releases (which are not snapshots) should be released > via the File Release System on the SourceForge.net site. We provide > some leniency regarding nightly snapshots at this time, but still > should be notified in advance if additional disk is required. In the > case of nightly snapshots, we expect you to keep no more than a few > snapshots around. > > We look forward to the continued hosting of your project. Similar > notices are being sent to all of the projects which are above our > quota threshold; these notices are semi-automated. Again, we ask that > you contact us within the next 14 days as to avoid further action > regarding your project's disk usage. It is important that we > understand the resource requirements of your project and how your > project is using the resources we provide as that we can continue to > provide these services. All inquiries regarding this mail should be > sent to [email protected] > > Thank you, > > Jacob Moorman > Quality of Service Manager, SourceForge.net > https://sourceforge.net/users/moorman > [email protected] > [email protected] > [email protected] > > > ---------- > > > -- > Emiliano > > _______________________________________________ > core mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.xwt.org/listinfo/core > -- "It's lucky," he added, after a pause, "that there are such a lot of islands in the world. I almost envy you, Mr. Watson." -- Mustapha Mond