For another site I manage, I don't use stun and I also have ALG/SIP disabled on SonicWall but it is vlaned.

@mike-davis

What device did you end up using?

@ambarishrh said in screenconnect migrating from Windows to CentOS7:

Should i reconsider moving to Linux server, when the product owner recommends to stay with Windows?

Should also note, the vendor chose to use .NET for their server and much of their software is utter garbage; their reliability in decision making around these things is already highly suspect.

@jaredbusch said in O365/Gmail migration issues:

did you create the O365 account first and give them email?

Yes, including a subscription from Ingram Micro, licensing was applied, and also logged into email for first time. Tested mail flow with each user first. Migration was done very last after services were all verified.

@gjacobse said in LINux: Comm port address changes:

As part of my use of *nix, I use it to access / control / program a few different radios. They use the FTDI chipset for serial communications. Generally I have no trouble, but every once in a while it seriously gripes my mood.

dmesg | grep tty

This will tell you the devices and the port to use. It's in my list of useful commands as I don't always need it, and I just haven't committed it to memory yet. But I have it -

So this week I have two devices connected, and I went in and found the one I needed to use with the radio I wanted to program.

TTY0 was connected to a radio that was off
TTY1 was connected to the radio I was working with.

Had some programming issues, and updated the software to the latest release using a different REPO, when I went back to program the radio - fails - repeatedly.

Reboots, updates, upgrades, re-installs later, I run dmesg | grep tty again and find that the port assignment has changed.

This is one of the frustrating things about *nix I seem to have, in that things don't stay where they where and where I expect them to be the next time I go to use them.

Is this normal for it to change, even though neither of the USB devices were not removed?

@scottalanmiller

Especially plugable devices (e.g. USB) tend to change names - if you plug them into other ports for example. But your example doesn't look like a USB serial adapter, they would most probably have a name like ttyusbN.

But like SAM said above, this is not only happening with plugable devices. Most modern distros will create udev rules whenever they detect new hardware (except for a few cases like USB devices). That's why you will (should) see a reproducable mapping every time the system starts.

Anyway. You could get more stable results using a udev custom rule for your tty problem.

First hit on Google: https://www.silabs.com/community/interface/knowledge-base.entry.html/2016/06/06/fixed_tty_deviceass-XzTf

@wirestyle22 said in Way to create pst on Exchange 2013:

@brrabill said in Way to create pst on Exchange 2013:

@jaredbusch said

I also tell them if they want the email to continue to come in after that date, it can be set as an alias to another user.

This creates the same sort of issue where new new sales guy is getting e-mails from the old sales person's ex-boyfriend.

I think the easy answer is just delete the account, but it seems like a lot of places don't do it that way.

Your age is showing Bill. I wasn't alive for a time where anyone was e-mailing their significant other lol

You are just too young to work in the enterprise. In a lot of environments, this is the only way to talk to people at home still, if you are in the office.

@dafyre it's a good one.

One more question. I'm going to add multi-threading to make it run fast (/MT) and the machine I'm running this command on (which is the destination machine) is a virtual machine. Is there a correlation with number of threads to CPU core count or RAM?

@crustachio said in Looking for vacation calendar options:

Zoho Calendar is free and quite robust. Maybe overkill though.

Only really "overkill" if it isn't free.

@rojoloco said in A little information doesn't go a long way:

This pic helps sum it up... Just substitute forum names for the years.

0_1517504307969_27336286_10160659911655377_7330831516502802224_n.jpg

Thickness of skin can be measured in thickness of hair, according to the pic. Those hair follicles run deep in 97!

@emad-r said in Alternatives to MS SQL Server:

So till now I admire how easy it was and how InnoDB was the right choice that you need to select, I did that back 5 years ago.

It depends on what you are doing. Lots of things that are done on MariaDB, like many PHP web apps, actually should be MyISAM rather than InnoDB. It was the default for a long time for a reason, it's screaming fast and if you are just doing simple reads most of the time, it's really good.

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\16.0\Outlook\AutoDiscover]
"OURDOMAIN.com"="C:\autodiscover\autodiscover.xml"
"ExcludeScpLookup"=dword:00000001
"ExcludeHttpsRootDomain"=dword:00000001
"ExcludeHttpsAutodiscoverDomain"=dword:00000001
"ExcludeHttpRedirect"=dword:00000001
"ExcludeSrvLookup"=dword:00000001
"ExcludeSrvRecord"=dword:00000001
"PreferLocalXML"=dword:00000001

@bbigford said in ESXi single host rebuild / VM restore:

@scottalanmiller said in ESXi single host rebuild / VM restore:

Well the one VM for Veeam could be a manual copy and restore. Then the rest through that method.

I've found that to be about as hands on for the most part, since templates are pretty easy to create. Has that been your preferred method for any similar situations in the past?

I've actually never needed to do this. Not that it is a bad situation, it's just that RAID expansion is not something we normally face. We've been lucky, I guess, only needing that either in situations where it doesn't matter (clusters) or not outgrowing the local RAID until it was time to swing to a new server.

@irj that's going to be a bit of confusion for a while.

@tim_g said in Outlook 2016 Cannot Open Because of Set of Folders:

Usually creating a new Outlook profile fixes things.

Long term fix is of course using something other than Outlook.

Good luck with that if you are in the MS ecosystem.

@wirestyle22

If you are simply trying to limit bandwidth on incoming traffic to the WAN port, then you put an outbound limiter on the LAN port because inbound traffic to the WAN is going outbound on the LAN.

@fuznutz04 said in Format of your wiki:

@scottalanmiller said in Format of your wiki:

Forklifts, and you, a hygene guide

Soooooo many questions/concerns on this one.

No questions on my end. The real question is, what hygene?

Just tried it one more time and after 20 minutes it suddenly showed the first installer dialog.

Installation is running ATM. Thanks guys.

@dashrender said in Fiber internet - shared vs dedicated circuit:

Queue Scott's rant on SLAs in 5 4 3 ...

Haha. To be clear, I'm just stating what the companies push as sales tactics.