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My P/L column is based on a keeping an average position (basis) for all trades, so after 4 short trades ( 1089, 1104, 1107, 1121.75) the overall short position basis was 1105 - if you close out 2 units @ 1116.75 the loss is ~22 (1116.75-1105 x 2) Nitro appears to be tracking each trade...

The price column already is there and shows the price that the trade was executed at (short or cover), basis is the overall position average price and is not affected by covering the short position... You only seem to be questioning 1116 vs 1117 for the cover price? For the day in question...

This is a summary I have since 9/2 for those that like to track using an average basis rather than treating each position as a discrete unit. Nitro, if I made any mistakes please let me know. Date Action Quant Price Position Basis Realized Gain/Loss 09/02/10...

I prefer using the Acronis image backup feature. An image backup contains the full disk image but is stored in a single file - I keep various dated versions of image backups (from multiple machines I backup) on a network storage device. You can restore an image to a blank drive fairly...

Since the ES DEC contract never hit 1133 does that mean the additional unit was not added or what, e.g. was this a limit order?

For those that want to read up more on the subject: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abiotic_oil

I like how you reply to the same post of mine twice, 20 minutes apart - shows you are really becoming unhinged. I never said AMD processors were better or worse than Intel's but I am knowledgeable enough to call someone out when they are spreading FUD about some applications not being able to...

Did you even bother to read the links you included? Random user comments, blog postings, a link to a story about AMD graphics issues (read: ATI) and the last link which reads "There's all the makings of a class-A debacle over at AMD headquarters, as it turns out that the chip maker's...

You have not provided one iota of evidence that there are any issues.

Websphere : http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=180&uid=swg27007250 There is the evidence that AMD is supported for Websphere. Where is the evidence that it is not supported?

Yawn.... lots of writing, lots of excuses, trying to change the subject but still not willing to back up what you said.

Blah blah blah....a bunch of posts about how you aren't going to explain again when one simple post listing the actual software incompatibilities would have proven your point....but you can't so you just keep repeating the same crap. I'm sure at your old job everyone thought you were Nick...

Just as I thought - when called on it you fold like a tent. Buh bye poser....don't let the door hit you on your way out. "micro code [sic]" differences - you crack me up!

Stop dodging the question - name the software incompatibilities.

I can't believe this clown is still spewing his misinformation: Hey rocket scientist, I've got news for you, there is different microcode between different intel processors as well. If AMD and Intel had the same microcode that would make the AMD an exact duplicate of the Intel processor...

Dud, you are a legend in your own mind.

Maybe you are too busy posting every minute to realize that this was already posted by someone else earlier: http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?threadid=206599

It is clear from your "advice" that a good portion of those 25 years in enterprise IT was spent working at the help desk. Wait until you are running consistently beyond 70% cpu/memory before upgrading for a trading system?!? Please stop embarrassing yourself, your advice is better...

If the OP has a requirement for a 32-bit OS (because of compatibility issues) and needs more than 4GB of RAM then there is absolutely no reason not to consider running Windows Server. People need to get over their hang-ups about server vs desktop OS - the actual code differences (between...

My point is if the OP wants to run a 32-bit OS with more than 4GB of RAM then the option is available. Its neither esoteric nor rare: machines with 32-bit OS and more than 4GB of RAM are common in enterprise environments.