As we delve more into content creation for our youtube channel, we’ve decided to open a donation option for those who may not necessarily be a client but would still like to show some love ❤️
So if one of our videos or blogs has really helped you out and you’d like to show support, welp, now you have an option to ‘Buy Me A Coffee‘☕️😁
Of course all donations, big or small, are greatly appreciated and help us to keep pumping out great content for you.
This guide will assume you have a working Ubuntu Server already installed with SSH enabled and ready to go. If you need help with installing Ubuntu server, refer here
If you’re more visual and prefer to watch an installation walk through, refer here
Aside from that, lets jump straight into installing Zabbix 6.4 PRE-RELEASE on top of Ubuntu Server 22.04.1 which as the time of this writing, is latest and greatest versions of both ->
1. Install ubuntu server 22.04.1 and enable ssh
2. SSH to your Ubuntu server to run install commands
We gathered some older yet great condition, high performing computer components we had laying around the shop and built a budget mini ITX gaming computer for a client. Yes the motherboard is very cute, basically smaller than my hand and I have small hands ->
These parts are about 8 years old but were high performing parts at the time + lightly used thus they have aged like fine wine and can still hang with the best of them even in todays world of high demanding graphic intensive game titles. The build came out very nice and clean and due to the red & black color scheme, we decided to call the PC ‘Code-Red’ ->
We successfully overclocked the robust i7 4790k (Devils Canyon) CPU to 4.8GHz and put it to the test. ‘Code-Red’ boots up in about 15 seconds and achieved some respectable numbers – able to run ‘COD MWII’ no problem, averaging around, temp 50-65c, 65-75% CPU usage while under load and around 65-75fps on high graphics settings in 1080p ->
To be fair, we should mention some of the more significant ‘negatives’ here with this build ->
Limited scalability – The PC is basically maxed out and there is very little room for upgrades down the line. That being said, there is plenty of room to upgrade the graphics card and you could also opt for a faster RAM kit
No 4k gaming support out of the box – Good news is, GPU upgrade is supported by ‘Code-Red’. Slapping a GTX 1080ti or something of similar spec should make a 4k gaming experience achievable with this build
CPU has low quantity of cores – While the CPU is very fast (OC 4.8GHz), unfortunately it is only a Quad core processor and more cores would be nice
My ghetto ‘proper air flow’ config reference for those interested ->