@wirestyle22

usually they are stored in /usr/local/bin

that is why you can run them anywhere

@JasGot said in Windows 2019 Slower Than Windows 2012 R2:

Did you try the DirectoryCacheLifetime I mentioned in chat?

One thing at a time. Can't change two things at once or we won't know what is or isn't working.

@IRJ said in Remove Social Media Icons like Google+ from Flawless Wordpress Theme by Goodlayers:

Maybe just dump that bad theme all together.

I'd love to, but I just host the site and help out a little.

@Emad-R said in DigitalOcean having big troubles:

https://status.digitalocean.com/

Block storage + K8s all down.

that what you get when you host storage on k8s (assuming)

Wow, there's quite the laundry list of issues on that site for last month alone. :S

Thanks btw @coliver. Appreciate the help.

Cisco is the king of Vlans

@scottalanmiller said in VitalPBX Sonata Suite:

@Dashrender only for Windows or we'd be using it 😞

And not on iPhone either, but free on Android.

WINE doesn't support it?

Thanks for all the input. I'll be taking a look at these things.

@Pete-S said in What PHP version does RHEL 7.7 come with?:

@scottalanmiller said in What PHP version does RHEL 7.7 come with?:

@Pete-S said in What PHP version does RHEL 7.7 come with?:

If Red Hat had more resources they could have released a major version each year and then supported it for ten years. Then you'd never have anything older than one year on a new inst

Yes, you would. If you use RHEL 7 and even if RHEL 8 came out th enext day, and RHEL 9 a week later... if you stay on RHEL 7 your code would not change.

I said "New install" Scott. You are saying the exact same thing as I did.

Oh I see what you are saying. No one does that, though, they have STS for that. Fedora, Ubuntu Current, Normal Windows 2019. They all do STS. LTS makes no sense in the real world if you are willing to use what is new at install time.

It's easy to remove IE if you never install Windows

@JaredBusch said in Google Fi:

@Dashrender said in Google Fi:

While I'm sure T-Mobile is working on it.. when I tested T 2 years ago in Nebraska... only the major arteries of the city had access, and horrible access at that. I technically live outside the city limits by less than 1/4 mile, but other than AT&T, all other carriers service sucks at best and generally don't work.

While true, at least with TMobile you have excellent WiFi calling at home.

Or in offices that are often shielded.

Finally released!!

@scottalanmiller said in Joining 2 Windows 10 Machines:

@DustinB3403 said in Joining 2 Windows 10 Machines:

How would he even license this?

As long as one of the Windows 10 copies is retail rather than OEM or he gets two OEMs for the same hardware...

Right there is basically no issue here. WTF with this thread.

@JaredBusch said in Synology pushing to Backblaze B2 at 50mbps:

Been going without fail since I disabled the pause.

Still going without fail since June.

@StorageNinja said in Containers on Bare Metal:

Also looking to acquire some beefier ARM platforms that I can run experimental ESXi builds on. - https://shop.solid-run.com/product/SRM8040S00D16GE008S00CH/ has caught my eye

Now this looks really sweet. That's some cool stuff... both the hardware and ESXi on ARM. $459 is a little high for that CPU and only 16GB, but not horrible.

@wrx7m said in Office 365 ProPlus in non-dedicated hardware hosted environment:

Per my VAR, shared activation is available on any ProPlus subscription (ProPlus, E3 or E5). All users that are going to use the shared system have to be licensed with a ProPlus subscription for it to work. I am going to have to go this route to use RDS for our ERP software, which requires Microsoft Excel for exporting certain reports/info. Since we have business premium for 99% of our users, we will need to "upgrade" to E3 for all users that need access to the ERP software via RDS server. Currently 32 users.

I think that this is driving a lot of "multi-RDS" deployments where some people are on the MS Office RDS server and some are on the non-Office server.

@JasGot said in MSP Backup Product - Local Storage:

@dbeato said in MSP Backup Product - Local Storage:

@JasGot said in MSP Backup Product - Local Storage:

@CCWTech said in MSP Backup Product - Local Storage:

@JasGot said in MSP Backup Product - Local Storage:

@CCWTech said in MSP Backup Product - Local Storage:

@scottalanmiller I just had a phone conversation with Craig at Backup Assist (they are members of this forum I believe). They are in the process of rolling out a product that may fit our needs. He's going to do some research and schedule a call. I will keep you in the loop.

Just curious, what is unique about your needs that their Multisite Manager didn't address?

I'm not sure. When Craig called me and asked about what I was looking for, he mentioned that they are coming out with a new product in the very near future that may work the best. I haven't explored any further than that at this point.

Based on our conversation here, this may be all you need.
https://www.backupassist.com/multisitemanager.html

BackupAssist however is just a wrapped Management of Windows Server Backup, I used to recommend it but ever since using Veeam I have not moved back. The free version is phenomenal of the Veeam Backup Agent and if you have Exchange or SQL you can still pay for it or use the free up to 10 Community edition.

It's so much more than a wrapper.

Should be its own thread, but do you know of anything similar for Linux?

@Pete-S said in Firewalling IPsec tunnel traffic?:

So in summary, you can accomplish the same thing, set up a VPN tunnel and limit traffic over it, with both IPsec and OpenVPN but in slightly different ways.

Correct. But "slightly different" is so slight, that it is just the tools used. Like can you use a cardboard box or tupperware to transport your marbles from point A to point B? Yes. Both "work the same" as in that they are boxes that you place things in. What is different is just one has a plastic top that you "peel" open, the other has interleaving flaps. The differences are in how you "set them up", but not in what they do.

So in that way they vary like Windows and Linux vary. Both work in the same places, do the same things, but they just have different configuration commands and interfaces.

What else does the logs show?