This is also going to give you an IO profile of your server, knowing whether you're heavy read or write so that any caches could be tuned appropriately or more cache bought per storage unit. The Disk XXX/Sec is going to give you the number of operations (IOPS) with the Transfers being total IOPS (or Reads + Writes). It's also important as we don't want extremely high numbers here as that will manifest itself in other ways, making it "feel" like SQL Server is slow. This is important to know so when you move to new storage you meet or exceed the current setup. Disk Sec/XXX is going to give you the current milliseconds per operations (read/write). Logical Disk(*)\Current Disk Queue Length
#Civilization 5 mac and pc multiplayer windows#
If the crux of the question is, "How do I get correct data to size my storage subsystem?" and you want to it fairly repeatedly across many servers, use windows performance counters. Then, at worst, you can reload the last save from one turn ago. So, I'd recommend changing your settings so that you autosave every turn. The only saves you have are the autosaves. As of now, in multiplayer Civilization 5, you can't just save the game. If you are having problems with a bad connection, there is one more thing I'd suggest you consider. If this is the case, that problem needs to be fixed before you can reconnect. I've personally experienced this as well, due to my internet connection simply dropping. However, its quite possible for whatever caused the disconnect in the first place to prevent you from reconnecting. Try reconnecting by finding your friend on Steam, right clicking on them, and selecting the "join game" menu option, it will take you right back to the game. Your wrote a lot of side questions, but I will answer what seems to be the main one:Ĭan a player rejoin a Civilization 5 multiplayer game after being disconnected?
#Civilization 5 mac and pc multiplayer free#
If you want an exact clone, including any data marked as free space, or as deleted, you'll need a more specialized tool. If you only care about the files that currently exist, you can "clone" a drive through Windows explorer. If there is a "1" on the original drive, they'll be a "1" in the equivalent place on the clone. If looking to buy one, look for ones which state "forensic copy" or similar, but most will perform bitwise copies since it allows them to clone any drive, regardless of format.Ī bitwise copy is where the drive is accessed as a block device, ignoring any specific format applied by an operating system, and each bit from it is read and written to another drive exactly as found. Not all hardware cloners perform bitwise copies - it's possible for one to just copy files, although this actually takes more effort. You can make such a copy with various bits of software, or by using a hardware drive cloner. In order to copy the remains of deleted files, you'd need to do a bitwise copy, which Windows doesn't offer as a standard feature. You'll only get the files which Windows thinks are there. It doesn't matter whether you select them by clicking on the drive, by selecting them individually, or by any other method. If you copy and paste files, you'll only copy files which currently exist.
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