@iroal said:

I use Veracrypt, It's fully compatible with Truecrypt.

It's free and very similar to Truecrypt, I use it with Dropbox and Google Drive.

Veracrypt here as well

thank you guys, if it is the case i have to break the long line into small lines

@Danp said:

I don't know of any off hand, but I am involved with a NP that also works with the developmentally disabled. I can check with them to see what they are using if you would like.

Have you checked on techsoup.org to see if they offer anything that would fit your needs?

Thanks I would appreciate that. I use Techsoup regularly so I've seen what they offer. It's a good resource but I haven't seen anything mind blowing, not that it's required. I'm currently building a Raspberry Pi project that uses a capacitive sensing board to allow clients (verbal and non-verbal) to interact with different objects. When touched the Raspberry Pi will play an audio file that names what it is. This is an example of the types of projects I would be looking for. Even ideas would be great although take it easy, I'm new to Python.

@scottalanmiller said:

@Dashrender said:

@tonyshowoff said:

@scottalanmiller said:

That's why NO ONE complains about the minimum wage being too high, they complain that the minimum wage is "too close to their wage."

Definitely seen that a lot, it's weird.

I've completely missed this on Facebook somehow.

Oh it is huge. I've seen it from a lot of different people... mostly those that earn only a little more than $15/hr and/or military. I've also seen military people mocking those people for not understanding how pay works in the private world.

I've seen the low wage workers arguing this. I have also seen high wage and business owners making the same argument. Everyone I know in the military, except for that one RWNJ who joined just to shoot people, is for a wage increase.

I am with @IRJ on this one. What is the actual risk? Is it worth the time to over engineer a solution when a basic setting will work?

@scottalanmiller said:

I don't trust the four year old with the camera, especially during a tantrum.

"Look...here's a picture of the side of the cliff as the camera was thrown over it."

Sorry I was exhausted and grumpy yesterday, it's not a default I just wanted to blow off some steam.

Anyways, our C2R installer isn't configured for this option, but the question remains, why is this even an "option".

Just print the document as it's setup. (is what I would expect) Don't have a special function to "Print drawings created in Word" as most people, myself included, wouldn't think it's not a part of the document.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11479422

@Dashrender said:

What version of Exchange is this?

By resolve he means, can you ping servername.FQDN and get a response from the Edge server?

I don't have a separate Edge server, so I'm not sure where the connection username/password is set. Assuming the Edge server is not part of your domain, this would be a one time username/password that you would have setup for this purpose.

CAS Server used exchange 14.01.0355
EDGE Server used exchange 14.01.0218

i am able to ping ip or hostname without RTO.

edgeserver is standalone server ( not joined domain server)

that why, i want to know which username used for connecting hub transport and edge .

I'm not very strong with PowerShell yet. I imagine that's what I have to do in this instance though unless someone knows a better way. I would have to write the script, then just drop it in scheduled tasks. I have never saw anything in the GUI even remotely mentioning automated restores.

Then where are you getting in trouble? If purchasing is making all the buying - and IT is just deploying what purchasing is supplying, you should never have a license mismatch, and KMS would be fine.

I've run Veeam both (in the past for over a year) on a VM on one of my hosts and now on a physical server. The latter is recent and I'm doing B2D2T and my LTO hangs off the physical server. Just was a free box. Whether physical or virtual, definitely keep the backup config in a different location. With that, it really doesn't take long to get it back somewhere else. My target is still a NAS using CIFS, but that will change probably when I redo my storage and hosts. You get a decent performance boost by using it as a iSCSI target vs CIFS. Mine works fine with the latter, so YMMV.

@alex.olynyk They are all in the database. Assuming you used MariaDB/MySQL then jsut back it up like any other database

I'm on 4.13, which might be where the issue lies.

In the Vm it actually "removes" the device, (not sure about in the device manager) but it's still accessible to the VM to be enabled later.

So that works for me.

@Dashrender said:

Most storage devices in this range also lack the support options that enterprise servers do.

This sentence is the third italicized block of text seems odd.

Fixed, thanks.

@Carnival-Boy said:

I don't think either are relevant or realistic in the real world. Yes, you can define the cost of providing certain HA solutions, but by definition HA doesn't prevent downtime, it only mitigates against it (hence the word "High" rather than, say, "Total"), so you'd still be asking "What kind of budget do we have to reduce our risk of downtime" and not "to prevent downtime".

And it is specific to "layers". For example, most people in the SMB talk about HA only in terms of the platform layer and ignore the apps, OSes, storage, power, cooling, access, network, etc. It's a myopic view. They mitigate almost no risk yet feel that they have moved from "so risky I'd never do it" to "so safe I never have to think about it" and yet, almost nothing has changed.

The entire drive for HA is often an emotional response. We have been taught to fear a server failing, so we over compensate and try to fix that one, moderately small risk without addressing anything else.

@scottalanmiller said:

Sorry, SSD cache.

I seriously thought there was something else SSH must stand for.

Some other pluses for this are easy setup for HBAC, Sudo and sudo command priveleges (host based and user based), SELinux user maps, and easier password policy management.