@scottalanmiller said in SFTP fails after 7GB:

@WLS-ITGuy said in SFTP fails after 7GB:

@scottalanmiller I figured it out.. I formatted the drives wrong and made separate partitions for /Var, /home, etc

Ah yeah, almost always best to avoid that. So I assume that whatever filesystem you were using was full?

You are correct sir!

@IRJ said in One of the configured repositories failed (Unknown):

I also think you may be looking at the wrong file.

In Ubuntu it is located here

/etc/apt/sources.list

You can also add sources by file here

/etc/apt/sources.list.d/

He's using Centos, and location was correct. Both distros store config files in slightly different locations.

Paging @xByteSean

My company used to re-sell used Nortel but we no longer. Let me see if I can find who we use to sell old gear to

@DustinB3403 said in MySQL MariaDB password reset without knowing the password:

Just still seems weird to have the password in plaintext on in a config file.

has to be somewhere, how else can an application connect? Look at WordPress, for example, you have to enter the password into the application so that the application can connect to the database. Otherwise, the database would have to have no password protection at all or you'd need a human to log in and enter the password every time a database connection was needed (which is normally thousands of times a minute.)

@krisleslie said in Spec'ing a new computer from Dell or?:

Sadly - sometimes it's due to the fact that they are trying for SUPER thin and SUPER light.. so making things modular costs both thickness and weight.

Hell no it's not because of the "lightweight" and "thin size". That is cost-driven to make you purchase the same model that adds one frigging slot. If you look at the PCB, it's got the solder points there already! I hate to say it, this is the same effect and the same thing as what Apple does in certain scenarios.

I did mention reduced SKUs also - which is basically what you're talking about.

it relies on DNS (or hosts files) to resolve itself and generate SSL certs, this has to work before you install the engine. If it did work, and you still get this error, this is a bug

@scottalanmiller said in Convert .ost to .pst:

The honeypot strikes again.

And again...

@Alex-Jones said in How to increase EBS volume size on AWS:

Thanks!

My pleasure! That can come in handy when dealing with the Clintons or reptilian aliens.

@marcinozga said in Any Way to Automate Adding a New Computer to an AD Group?:

@flaxking said in Any Way to Automate Adding a New Computer to an AD Group?:

@marcinozga said in Any Way to Automate Adding a New Computer to an AD Group?:

Ansible can do that. https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/modules/win_domain_group_membership_module.html#win-domain-group-membership-module
You can add new PCs to domain, and change their group membership, you just need to know computer names in advance.

Which is just a layer on top of Powershell. The Active Directory Powershell module is still required.

It's not required, or that module is included already in Windows 10 by default. Because I haven't had to install it on any machine I managed with Ansible.

"win_domain_group_membership requires the ActiveDirectory PS module to be installed"
https://github.com/ansible/ansible/blob/devel/lib/ansible/modules/windows/win_domain_group_membership.ps1

They have it in the documentation as well "This must be run on a host that has the ActiveDirectory powershell module installed."
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/modules/win_domain_group_module.html

A quick update for y'all that are watching/participating in this thread (thank you, by the way!).

Late Friday I realized where the lockouts where coming from. We have a Windows VM that has a suite of applications that folks need to use every blue moon or so, and they access the VM via RDP. Of course, users don't log out, they just close the RDP client (I am going to fix this). The user in question had an old logon session on this VM. Killing the user's session (I just rebooted the VM) seems to have done the trick.

Now the goal is to better position myself for the next time this happens. I also figure it's probably not a bad idea to have more visibility on account lockouts and where they are coming from in general.

Ok. I figured it out.

Using the output from above through trial and error this was my answer.

subnet_id = data.terraform_remote_state.network_configuration.outputs.mysubnet_name_id

In this example your subnet is named mysubnet_name

rpcbind services is not required for NFSv4

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/8/html/deploying_different_types_of_servers/exporting-nfs-shares_deploying-different-types-of-servers
d4520326-8f0f-48df-b2bf-62e8b7a0040c-image.png

25c783d8-ba90-4aee-b652-017c220451b6-image.png

@Obsolesce said in Not Using Huawei:

Because there is a difference between someone spying on YOU as an individual or YOU as a company, versus anonymous telemetrics, versus automated data processing for "personal assistance".

Right, and it is the worst of the worst that people have overlooked. So if they are overlooking the absolute worst (non-anonymous, personal AND company, stealing banking data) then anything less is... well, less. And it's the worst of the worst that is totally excused, even in this community people will make outrageous claims to actively try to cover up the absolute worst behaviour that has been proven, reported globally in real media, and we have first hand witnesses to. If IT pros are to go that far, then of course casual observers who don't understand any of it just ignore it.

@JaredBusch said in Yealink T46S Missing Opus Codec in 66.84.0.15 Firmware:

@Dashrender said in Yealink T46S Missing Opus Codec in 66.84.0.15 Firmware:

It sounds like @lansalot might have been pushing an old config file to Yealink phones with newer firmware, and that old style config MIGHT have been slightly incompatible - and caused the issue. which @lansalot was able to resolve, not by completely modernizing his config files, but instead by adding a few lines to expressly bring OPUS back into the config.

That should not matter. If the config is old and does not have the setting specified at all, it should go to the default value.

Sure, of course you'd like to think so - but bugs do happen... and it appears that it is in this case.

@scottalanmiller said in Tracking Down Ubuntu BASH Session Closing:

@matteo-nunziati said in Tracking Down Ubuntu BASH Session Closing:

@scottalanmiller said in Tracking Down Ubuntu BASH Session Closing:

If I use zsh, I'm good. If I enter BASH from zsh, I get kicked out after several seconds. Definitely is something to do with BASH.

Stupid tryout: use bash and then enter zsh before being kicked out. Still out?
To understand if it is the firing of bash itself or the stay in bash...

No, the underlying bash remains until the ZSH closes. Same as if you were running top from it, for example.

So basically bash is able to run long running jobs with your user...
It's the interactivity with the shell to be broken... Meh.

Sorry the thread is long, did you mention any test from zsh with:

Bash <-- ok this kills the session
Bash -i any difference???
Bash -l ???
bash --norc
bash --noprofile

From bashman page