Malossi167

Menschenauflauf könnte besser klappen.

Früher war es möglich das irgendwie hinzubekommen, aber scheinbar hat Google geschafft es einfach zu machen. Theoretisch solltest du über diesen Link (https://myaccount.google.com/language) Englisch hinzufügen können und dann sollten keine englischen Titel mehr übersetzt werden. Werde es mal ausprobieren.

To my knowledge the first suggestion (that didn’t work) for me, is to export using the export option of the vault. This is disabled for business users.

WTF. Why? This would make me want to switch even more and I would make sure to never be their customer again.

Are you also using Powerline? This can cause all kinds of wanky issues.

Mhmmm... Punsch!

So wundervoll wie die automatisch übersetzten Videotitel auf Youtube und einigen Pornoseiten.

The Seagate Ironwolfs 18TB have a Workload Rate Limit (WRL) of 300TB/year, as do some WD models. Unlike SSDs this WRL includes not only writes but reads as well. (page 2, end) If you do a monthly scrub you already have 216TB of reads so it can be safely assumed that a lot of customers blow well past these numbers. This limit is in use since the 2TB drive area and simply does not fit 9x larger drives. ServeTheHome talked about this years ago.

They most definitely can read triple layer discs as they are commonly used for 4K Blu-rays. And when a drive can read TL-Blurays it most likely also can read QL-Blu-rays just fine. However, those are rare so I would suspect a 2x TL release.

A single Quad layer Bluray could fit the entire game, but not a ton of PC users have an optical drive, much less a Bluray capable one. A microSD card or USB drive might be more viable these days. A 128GB costs less than $10. When you want to stick to DVDs you would need either 27 (DVD-5), 15 (DVD-9) or 8 (DVD-18). Multi-DVD releases are definitely a thing. Star Wars Battlefront comes on 4 discs. I suspect they would opt for a DVD-9 release as this allows you to print artwork on one of the sites and you likely need a few extra discs as you cannot use all of the storage for data. So we talk about a 16-18 disc release. ~22mm (7/8 inch) of DVD goodness.

It actually does. Blurays go up to 128GB and the game needs 125GB.

I will just paste my standard procedure when I onboard any new (or used) drive: Everybody has their own ~~skin care~~ HDD check routine. This is mine:

I first check the SMART status with CrystalDisk, after this a short smart test, full surface check with Macrorit, full h2testw run, CrystalDiskMark, and then I check with CrystalDisk once again if anything besides power on hours did change.

Will take some days for a large drive but in terms of work hours we talk about less than 5 minutes and it covers pretty much anything without being too excessive.

Removing CPUs and RAM will also decrease its compute power. Disabling features also will likely remove some of the enterprise features like IPMI. You might end up getting the worst of both worlds - Not a ton of PCIe, few cores and RAM - but loud, and still pretty power hungry.