@scottalanmiller I like to live on the edge 😂

MS licensing on Sharepoint is as easy as licensing gets. It can't be more straightforward.

https://products.office.com/en-us/sharepoint/sharepoint-licensing-overview

"For On-Premises, intranet sites are licensed using a Server/CAL (Client Access License) model. SharePoint Server 2019 is required for each running instance of the software, and CALs are required for each person or device accessing a SharePoint Server."

It's that simple. CALs are requires for each person or device accessing SP. That's it. Nothing more or less. It's not just easy, but exactly what you'd logically expect the licensing to do if they were being rational.

@scottalanmiller and all, I don't know why you still loosing time. Use my rpms and install freeswitch/fusionpbx in minutes
https://okay.network/blog-news/rpm-repositories-for-centos-6-and-7.html

Just for anyone else who may ask the same question - I came across an open source program, Avidemux, simple to use and understand & free.

Awsome, I shared it on Twitter!

Register the drives on WDs site, then submit them for replacement. I've done a bunch of those. If you don't know the server they were in and can't go through the Dell warranty, then yeah you need to go through WD, or call Dell to see if they recorded which drive serial number goes with which Dell Tag #.

1 .So can ovirt be run with only 2 nodes?
2. With those 2 nodes, do you need a separate shared storage device for live migrations, etc, or can you have local storage (Like "vsan")?

Did anyone notice that the District Attorney holding the case open has almost the same name as the secretary on The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel tv show.

Penny Penn -> Penny Pan ->

@matteo-nunziati said in Fedora 30 Workstation default partition scheme:

@black3dynamite cool... If not official docs what else? Strange...

It is the official docs. I'm just being stubborn about some screenshots that doesn't go with the current release.

@travisdh1 said in Content filtering with granular settings:

@dbeato said in Content filtering with granular settings:

@travisdh1 said in Content filtering with granular settings:

@dbeato said in Content filtering with granular settings:

Even the Sophos XG Firewall do the content filtering decently well, not sure if they want to go that route but I am not a salesman.

I can't stand Sophos firewalls.... guess what they use at work.

No prizes.

Yeeez, what can't you stand about them?

The subscription, and the over-complication of settings by making everything objects instead of ip addresses and ports. Takes 5x to long finding what current settings are, let alone change something.

I actually like it. If you need to make a change, you can make the change on the object and the rules are already applied.

@DustinB3403 said in FreePBX / Queue Login/out state on BLF key ...:

Looks like your question was answered here from last year.

https://community.freepbx.org/t/solved-queue-blf-hints/49665

Thanks, this did it.

I had put an extra * between the toggle code and the extension. Which interestingly enough still worked to allow an agent to login/out but didn't work with the BLF hints apparently. Once I changed as per the link you referenced it worked as expected.

For those that are interested I changed the BLF value in the EPM definition to :

*45__line1Ext__*730

(no * between *45 and the extension number):

Now a core show hints displays :

*45250*730@ext-queue: Custom:QUEUE250*730 State:Idle Presence:not_set Watchers 1

@JaredBusch said in FreePBX Ring Group / Remove CID Name Prefix on Transfer ?:

To my knowledge, there is nothing you can do to get rid of it without custom dial plan.

This process simply prepends the text to the existing variable.

Ok, Thanks.

If you have a primary/failover type set up take a look at Peplink Balance products. They can do outside IP address translations and forwarding such that packets coming in on say 66.0.0.1 (Carrier A) can be sent to ip 12.0.0.1 (Carrier B) with in the device. They are expensive; but worth it. We used to use a Peplink Balance 580 here to both load balance between a (then ) Level 3 (Primary) and Time Warner (secondary) circuit but also to fail over; traffic would be re-directed via DNS (ether SRV secondary records or "round robin") to the secondary provider and the Balance 580 would essential NAT the address to the primary carrier's IP (on our equipment).
https://www.peplink.com/company/peplink-enterprise-features/

@Dashrender said in System Image Disappearing/Reappearing:

@G-I-Jones said in System Image Disappearing/Reappearing:

The only thing I can think of, which is most likely not correct, is that Windows reads the WindowsImageBackup folder alphabetically. That is to say since LABS comes before LENOVOLAP alphabetically, it hits the Windows 10 image in LENOVOLAP and then says "nope, everything else after this is null" and then doesn't even get to STAFF? I dunno man, it's weird.

Yeah, it's a super basic tool, it's probably not expecting more than a single backup in the directory.

^^ This sounds like what's happening.

If you're tied down to using an external drive and $0 tools, maybe consider using clonezilla or the Veeam's free windows agent. If you've got an afternoon and space for a linux VM (or even just a decommissioned desktop / server for a Proof of Concept test) take a look at FOG (https://fogproject.org/).

I don't know how Starwind vSAN can be run but if it's on a hypervisor it's severely limited by I/O congestion through the kernel. NVMe drives is causing problems that was of no concern whatsoever with spinners. Both KVM and Xen has made a lot of work to limit their I/O latency and use polling techniques now but it's still a problem. That's why you really need SR-IOV on NVMe drives so any VM can bypass the hypervisor and just have it's own kernel to slow things down.

Anton: There are no problems with polling these days 🙂 You normally spawn a SPDK-enabled VM (Linux is unbeatable here as most of the new gen I/O development happens there) and pass thru RDMA-capable network hardware (virtual function with SR-IOV or whole card with PCIe pass-thru, this is really irrelevant...) and NMVe drives and... magic starts happening 🙂 This is how our NVMe-oF target works on ESXi & Hyper-V (KVM & Xen have no benefits here architecturally, this is where you're either wrong or I failed to get your arguments). It's possible to port SPDK into Windows user-mode but lack of NVMe and NIC polling drivers takes away all the fun: to move the same amount of data we normally use ~4x more CPU horsepower on "Pure Windows" Vs. "Linux-SPDK-VM-on-Windows" models. Microsoft is trying to bring SPDK to Windows kernel (so does VMware from what I know), but it needs a lot of work from NIC and NVMe engineers and... nobody wants to contribute. Really.

Just my $0.02 🙂

@dbeato said in Configuring Bookstack to use LDAP:

This are my settings

# General auth #AUTH_METHOD=standard AUTH_METHOD=ldap # LDAP Host LDAP_SERVER=1.2.3.4:636 # The base DN for users LDAP_BASE_DN=DC=domain,DC=com #The full DN and password for binding LDAP_DN=CN=bookstack,CN=Users,DC=domain,DC=com LDAP_PASS=S0UP3rS7r0ngP@ssW0rd #A filter to use when searching for users LDAP_USER_FILTER=(&(mail=${user})) LDAP_VERSION=3 # Set the default 'email' attribute. Defaults to 'mail' LDAP_EMAIL_ATTRIBUTE=mail # Set the property to use for a user's display name. Defaults to 'cn' LDAP_DISPLAY_NAME_ATTRIBUTE=cn # Enable LDAP group sync, Set to 'true' to enable. LDAP_USER_TO_GROUPS=true # LDAP user attribute containing groups, Defaults to 'memberOf'. LDAP_GROUP_ATTRIBUTE="memberOf" # Remove users from roles that don't match LDAP groups. LDAP_REMOVE_FROM_GROUPS=false LDAP_AUTO_CONFIRM_EMAIL=true # A full list of options can be found in the '.env.example.complete' file.

Make sure to have the local admin logged in and not logged out while you change and save the changes so then you can add yourself as admin tied to AD.

I just made the default role admin and then changed it after my initial logon lol

@JaredBusch said in Unifi AP AC EDU with FreePBX ...:

@Dashrender all of the IP phones I have worked with can handle multicast natively.

That's good - I guess, and makes it even more weird that Ubiquiti didn't have their devices supporting it out of the gate.

@NashBrydges said in Trying my luck in Toronto, Ontario:

@manxam said in Trying my luck in Toronto, Ontario:

@JaredBusch : Waterloo is over an hour away from Toronto, so quite the difference. Considerably different "way of life" as well.

Similar to saying you live in Buffalo when, in fact, you live in Rochester...

Agree. I live in the Waterloo area and it is NOTHING like Toronto.

Not to anyone from outside the immediate area. Let alone another country halfway around the world.

@openit said in Ubuntu firewall sucks, status showing allowed http, but won't:

I have ran following commands to redirect port 80 and 443, and it is working fine until next reboot:

#!/bin/bash
iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 80 -j REDIRECT --to-port 8069
iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 443 -j REDIRECT --to-port 8070
iptables-save

So I found one more article is saying to add first two commands to /etc/rc.local file to have rules permanently, but doesn't seems to be, not sure why?
@Pete-S @black3dynamite

Here's how to do it using UFW.
https://serverfault.com/a/238565
66ee7cc6-ba0d-489b-9b1c-a73e23ca9fb3-image.png