@JasGot said in Cron task based on command line tasks.:

#!/bin/bash /usr/bin/mysqldump -u root -prootpassword nextcloud > /tmp/nextcloud.sql 7z a -pencryptionpassword /tmp/nextcloud.7z /tmp/nextcloud.sql /var/www/nextcloud/config/config.php echo "Today's backup of the My Nextcloud SQL Data is attached." | /usr/bin/mailx -A /tmp/nextcloud.7z -s "Cloud.example.Com Nextcloud SQL Backup" -r "[email protected]" [email protected]

Make that a file, run with cron.

Instead of contacting support, have you tried the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation along with viewers like you?

@galezer said in EMC VXRail:

if you count snapshots usage and price vs vmware and you are familiar with KVM its a win/win ...

Sure, but it's a false comparison. The main competitors are Scale, Starwind, Simplivity, etc. They crush Nutanix in performance, ease of use, and price. Comparing Nutanix against a known bad alternative (3-2-1 with VMware) makes it look good, but that's like saying paying $100K for a Chevy Spark is a good deal because a Ferrari costs $300K. But that's not a good comparison. A good comparison is a $12,000 Nissan Versa which costs a reasonable amount and is still better than the Spark.

It's true that the Nutanix is likely an improvement over an inverted pyramid + VMware, both things you'd normally rule out as just bad design. Using a false comparison makes it look plausible. But when you compare it to industry baselines of "standard good" it stands out as expensive and under performing (and just a bad actor as a vendor.)

@WLS-ITGuy said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@scottalanmiller said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@WLS-ITGuy said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@scottalanmiller said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@WLS-ITGuy said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@scottalanmiller said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@WLS-ITGuy said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@wrx7m said in Reverse Proxy install question:

@WLS-ITGuy What version of vsphere are you running?

6.7u2

They say it is supported...

https://blogs.vmware.com/guestosguide/2019/05/red-hat-enterprise-linux-8.html

REHL 8 is - But using the drop down and selecting Fedora it says it isn't.

Either way, I'll just use REHL 8 and be done.

The drop down list told you RHEL isn't, either. Yet we know it is. ESXi is just broken.

That one doesn't actually tell me it isn't supported:

alt text

But the other RHEL one does. So clearly it's broken if it gives conflicting information. In one case, RHEL isn't supported, then RHEL 8 is. But RHEL 8 is still RHEL.

I understand. I guess they don't update the dropdown in the software 😄

Then best to not use it and not to consider anything from it. Just skip it and protect yourself.

@Skyetel said in Skyetel sign up working better:

Maybe this?
https://mangolassi.it/topic/20290/ad-blockers-advice

I thought I had posted in your thread because I know that you posted that after my issue.

So yup, going with I slacked and didn't post.

@JaredBusch said in Skyetel support:

Never heard back from T-Mobile, but calls now connect.

Ain't that always the way.

@Dashrender said in MailCow in Production Datacenter:

Question for Scott - the customer wanted self hosted email? why?

It's a commercial mail hosting business. Among other things.

@DimS said in Looking for Career Advice:

Gaining some additional certifications is always an option. Looking into something like VMware would definitely be worth the while.

Thanks for the input!

@Dashrender said in Looking for a 10 inch or so android tablet:

@JaredBusch said in Looking for a 10 inch or so android tablet:

@Dashrender said in Looking for a 10 inch or so android tablet:

$250 seems pretty cheap for such a use... you expect what - 5 years out of it, so $50/year... seems reasonable.

It is. But taking 5 minutes to post a discussion was well worth it. I’ll buy an Acer also and see how it works comparatively.

Actually, depending on the possible cost savings, maybe not. If you buy two and compare them, that billable time could eat much of that savings. - Could, no idea if it will or not. Though I'll agree the post just for info sake was likely worthwhile.

$250 vs $150 is significant. I'm not talking single quantity.

Great! I had a look at some of them and they're not bad at all actually.

Ok, so junction points don't support mapping to network path, symlinks do, and hardlinks can only be created for files, not folders. Try creating symlink and then create junction to the symlink and see if Crashplan can be fooled that way. So mklink /D C:\fake-Backup \\server01\Share\Subfolder and mklink /J c:\backup c:\fake-backup .

@black3dynamite said in Copy SSH public key to ssem behind a jump box:

# From your host to your JUMPBOX # Not needed if your public key is already in placed cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub | ssh jump.domain.com 'umask 0077; mkdir -p .ssh; cat >> .ssh/authorized_keys'

ssh-copy-id should do this

@flaxking said in Change Local Admin Pwd?:

@siringo said in Change Local Admin Pwd?:

Hey thanks for all the help everyone, it is greatly appreciated.

I've decided to go with LAPS as this is part of an overall 'let's tighten up security' project I've got going and my thoughts were, you can't go wrong if you go with the Vendor's recommendation.

I'm distributing the LAPS client software via Startup GPO which is working well ATM. Half way through the setup, but have stopped coz the weekend started.

I'll take a look at Salt as I need to broaden my horizons.

Thanks again folks.

Fyi, to deploy to clients you just need to copy the dll and register it with regsvr32. But good thing you're not trying to deploy it with GP's software installation features.

I get around these problems by using Startup & Shutdown scripts. I create a simple bat file that copies the required files to the local %systemroot%, then I install whatever it is that needs installing. This seems to work well for me.

Can you post the result of these two reg queries:

REG QUERY HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\ /v ConsentPromptBehaviorAdmin REG QUERY HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System\ /v ConsentPromptBehaviorUser

NVMe drive for storage instead of SSD. It will be about 6 times faster from around 500MB/sec to 3GB/sec.

AMD black could be any number of CPUs. They're all slow compared to newer AMD CPUs though.

6 HD screens...maybe he would consider upgrading to larger 4K monitors instead. Each 4K monitor has the same resolution as 4 HD monitors. So 2x40 inch monitors has more screen estate than 6 HD monitors. And two or even three 4K monitors could be run from the same graphics card.

So that is would I would look into. Newest AMD CPU, 1 really good graphics card, NVMe for storage and new larger monitors.

Within PowerShell can't use something like Push-Location \\Server\Share\path or Set-Location \\Server\Share\path and then run the cipher command?

@Dashrender said in Disconnected: Why Companies Encourage Bad IT Decisions:

@scottalanmiller said in Disconnected: Why Companies Encourage Bad IT Decisions:

@Dashrender said in Disconnected: Why Companies Encourage Bad IT Decisions:

@scottalanmiller said in Disconnected: Why Companies Encourage Bad IT Decisions:

@Dashrender said in Disconnected: Why Companies Encourage Bad IT Decisions:

The one place the presentation doesn't really hit on is reliability of the circuit. Of course to wit Scott will say - US carriers of old school telecom are horrible, and most ISPs are equally as reliable, if not more so than carriers. And unlike carriers, you can likely more easily setup redundancies with the ISP, when was the last time typical businesses setup redundancy on their phone service?

Not really a place where the CEO should care. In a healthy organization, Jared's presentation would be from the telecom person or team to the CIO. The CIO would just inform the CEO of what they are doing, if he even needed to know. A CEO should not be stuck in the weeds of demanding to understand why modern infrastructure is more reliable than legacy infrastructure.

Right, but in that case the case is made to the CIO, not the CEO, because what you stated.
So the CIO would need to know these things, I would think.

Correct, the information is good, but is for "inside IT", not for "the business".

So question - where do you see that CIO person fitting? You've already said they were IT, but are they more an executive - or more IT? or do you not see a difference in this case?

To me, there is no difference. Anyone making IT decisions has to be a business person to do that job. The CIO has to be completely in sync with everything in the business and be thinking completely within the holistic business context. But they must also be a generalist with a deep understanding of nearly every aspect of IT.

This is why a CIO role is rare and expensive... you need someone who would be reasonably expensive in their business role OR their IT role, then the overhead of putting those two roles together in a single human.

And this is why so many CIOs are terrible, they often only have tech skills or business and are unable to bridge the gap which is their role.

The Atlanta2 server has been overtaken by snakeheads...