@Dashrender said in UniFi USG and XG:

Because it's a firewall only - other than a VPN termination point it shouldn't be doing any application filtering, etc - I'm guessing there really isn't a real need for more than 1 GB of RAM that many of them have.

The 16 GB of RAM on the XG is likely there mostly for cacheing the 10 GB connections.

Right, the CPU count and RAM are for the packet throughput.

@coliver said in Is there a Free to Use Java 11 Option?:

https://adoptopenjdk.net/

Nice

Chocolatey has OpenJDK 11, too.

Fight - fight - fight...
🙂

@black3dynamite said in VyOS native Salt Minion:

@scottalanmiller said in VyOS native Salt Minion:

That's great. I'd not played with that yet.

I wonder when they will get one (or this one) running on EdgeOS. Now that would be awesome.

Is EdgeOS a Debian-based Linux system like VyOS?

EdgeOS is a Vyatta fork, just like VyOS. They are extremely close. To the point that people constantly confuse them.

@Pete-S said in Redundancy is building a bridge and an identical one immediately next to it:

Regarding evolution we are probably more geared towards surviving external threats than we are towards surviving internal organ failures by old age and a sedentary lifestyle.

Right, almost certainly. Partially because in the big picture, that's the bigger threat. Not in this particular moment in time, although in parts of the world that remains true. But to get to where we are, we have to be geared towards overall survival and can't change the design quickly when the situation suddenly changes.

@dbeato said in Using Windows 10 Public ISO with VLSC MAK:

Sot it just activated it right?

Yup.

@scottalanmiller said in Fedora install weirdness:

Ah, if DHCP was giving different IP addresses. that makes sense.

It has to. Because the installer uses the MAC address. But Fedora uses the Machine ID for DHCP identification.

@dave247 How much would the Win10 subscription be in comparison? With that you get a lot of goods.

For example:
Windows 10 Enterprise E3

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/windows-10-enterprise-subscription-activation

/proc doesn't differ too much with LXC.

[root@acl-jira ~]# ls /proc 1 24924 24951 25368 275 322 bus diskstats interrupts key-users locks net slabinfo thread-self zoneinfo 12471 24925 24952 25369 295 323 cgroups dma iomem kmsg mdstat pagetypeinfo softirqs timer_list 12581 24926 24953 25370 316 54 cmdline driver ioports kpagecgroup meminfo partitions stat tty 24897 24937 24955 25381 318 56 consoles execdomains irq kpagecount misc sched_debug swaps uptime 24908 24938 25157 25382 319 69 cpuinfo fb kallsyms kpageflags modules schedstat sys version 24909 24939 25258 25383 32 acpi crypto filesystems kcore latency_stats mounts scsi sysrq-trigger vmallocinfo 24910 24950 25286 25386 320 buddyinfo devices fs keys loadavg mtrr self sysvipc vmstat [scott@lax-lnx-jump proc]$ ls /proc 1 112 2 24453 24612 31 38 427 532 644 674 759 acpi diskstats ioports kpageflags mtrr softirqs uptime 10 12 20 24455 24613 32 39 428 557 645 676 8 buddyinfo dma irq latency_stats net stat version 100 13 21 24460 24621 326 393 429 598 646 677 9 bus driver kallsyms loadavg pagetypeinfo swaps vmallocinfo 101 13532 21810 24461 2599 33 4 43 599 647 681 9133 cgroups execdomains kcore locks partitions sys vmstat 102 14 22 24510 27 332 403 430 6 648 682 9214 cmdline fb keys mdstat sched_debug sysrq-trigger zoneinfo 103 15 23 24512 28 34 421 431 612 654 683 968 consoles filesystems key-users meminfo schedstat sysvipc 105 16 23974 24520 29 35 424 432 613 659 684 969 cpuinfo fs kmsg misc scsi thread-self 106 17 24 24562 3 36 425 44 615 662 694 98 crypto interrupts kpagecgroup modules self timer_list 11 18 24449 24568 30 37 426 517 643 664 752 99 devices iomem kpagecount mounts slabinfo tty

Container on top. KVM on bottom.

@Donahue said in Hyper-V teaming worth it for LACP?:

Yeah, i think i need to learn powershell. I probably rely too much on GUI's

Same fees, tenth of the time. 😉

@JaredBusch said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@dafyre said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@JaredBusch said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@dafyre said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@Donahue said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@JaredBusch said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@dafyre said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@black3dynamite said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@dafyre said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@black3dynamite said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@Markferron said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

@DustinB3403 said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

Can I ask why you are protecting user devices though? Generally these have very little on them and through simple policy can everything be saved on your servers or cloud and thus don't need backup.

I would really like to do this. We have onedrive available for all of our users and I was thinking of coming up with some sort of system that just uses their onedrive as the primary source of their homefolder.

That's how I do it but we are using Nextcloud.

All users root folders under their user profile is linked to the actual folders in C:\Users\john.doe\Nextcloud{Desktop, Documents, etc...}. And the data is synced back to the Nextcloud server and that server is backed up.

How do you go about doing that? Editing the location of Desktop, Documents, etc... ?

Use Junction Points. Its like using symbolic links in Linux.

Oh... Duh, lol. Thanks.

I'm just trying to figure out how that would work if you have to do more than a few client machines at a time.

Something like this. It is not ready for prime time, but was my starting point last week when setting up a new desktop.

$User = Read-Host "Enter UserName" Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Desktop" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Desktop" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Desktop" -Force Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Documents" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Documents" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Documents" -Force Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Downloads" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Downloads" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Downloads" -Force Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Favorites" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Favorites" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Favorites" -Force Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Music" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Music" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Music" -Force Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Pictures" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Pictures" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Pictures" -Force Remove-Item -Path "C:\Users\$User\Videos" New-Item -ItemType Junction -Path "C:\Users\$User" -Name "Videos" -Target "C:\Users\$User\Nextcloud\Videos" -Force

where would this be run from, the DC?

This would have to be run from the End-user's computer from the looks of it.

You are trying to screw with the end user's folders. they have to exist, and you have to have rights to them. neither of which are true of an admin account.

Are you automating this -- then How?

If you're not automating it, then why not just manually add the folders to the NextCloud client?

/sigh FFS...

@JaredBusch said in Crashplan vs Backblaze in 2018:

Something like this. It is not ready for prime time, but was my starting point last week when setting up a new desktop.

lol. I thought you were talking about the code...

Time to research a way to do that.

Remmina is not the tool for this job IMO. RDP with dual monitors is just a silly thing.

This has been a huge issue for me, requiring additional complexity and overhead of a domain for reliably (and simply) enabling / using the "nice" features of Hyper-V.

Our first sites are on it and others are updating today. So far, so good.

@JaredBusch said in Bi-Directional GIT:

@scottalanmiller said in Bi-Directional GIT:

Thanks, I'll give it a try.

I think the "proper" way is sub modules or something like that. I looked into this once a while ago when designing a git structure for one of our web service projects.

Depends what you want. If you just want the remote repo then use a subtree. If you want a specific commit from another repo then use a submodule.

I just switched to Webroot and installed it on a server. Webroot was blocking a program from running so I uninstalled it from the console but it didn't remove the webroot agent until I rebooted.

@Obsolesce said in Hyper-V Node Failover Cluster Control:

@JaredBusch said in Hyper-V Node Failover Cluster Control:

@Obsolesce said in Hyper-V Node Failover Cluster Control:

@DustinB3403 said in Hyper-V Node Failover Cluster Control:

How can I migrate my VM's from Host 1 to Host 2 and ensure that the VMs don't attempt to automatically migrate back to their preferred host?

Migration? It's definitely not automatic in the least.

Planned failover? There's a checkbox to uncheck if you don't want automatic reverse replication and the VM to automatically start up. Could that be what you meant?

Of course it is. In an actual cluster. Which involves System Center Configuraiton Manager (SCCM).

@DustinB3403 used the word cluster, but he does not have one.

Oh shit, I missed that it was about a cluster. I was thinking Hyper-V Manager, right-click, live migration. Totally spaced there.

Yeah, that was my point, it is not a cluster.

It's been a while, so I missed some. Here's a much better break-down:
https://www.petri.com/new-file-types-windows-server-2016-hyper-v-vms

@dbeato said in Zimbra Update Fails with Validating LDAP Configuration, Cannot Create TLS Connection to LDAP Masters:

@scottalanmiller said in Zimbra Update Fails with Validating LDAP Configuration, Cannot Create TLS Connection to LDAP Masters:

So it worked by rebooting. WTF

Weird.

Very