One more little tidbit of information. I can replicate the spike by viewing the Connectivity > Firewall page(s).

When I setup my old server room I just hooked a cheep webcam via USB to a old Windows Client computer I had laying around. I then installed some cheap software (Webcam Monitor I think) that would take a picture when ever someone walked in front of it, save it to a file share, then email me the pic as an attachment. I then pointed the camera at the door at face height, turned the lights off, and left it. I could RDP to the box to check in, and I had a email and photo log with time stamps of everyone that walked in.

@bigbear said in E-mail and file storage services for Non-Profit entities:

If I was providing IT I would use 0365, but Zoho is great. Just hate the adds in the free email. I am working with their invoicing system and integration with stripe.com right now though.

Personally, I still like G Suite if I was actually using IT in a small or large group. Hangouts is great, drive works great. Gmail is great. And the apps work great on my... iPhone. lol.

Therrrrrre GRRRRREAT! 😛

@dustinb3403 said in dhclient preventing network.service from starting:

Disabled network manager and the issue appears to be resolved. @Romo thanks for the help.

After all these years, it's still a pain in the neck.

@matteo-nunziati said in windows server updates: critical/cumulative/security:

ok,

I'm still confused about the terminology. Please, can you confirm and/or fix my interpretation?

critical: not a security fix, but something seriously broken is fixed here. security: a security fix, something seriously broken is fixed here and a security hole is closed. cumulative: just use this if you have missed a lot of stuff and you have a long queue updates otherwise. Download this bulk huge fatty thing and align with upstream. all other types... really too many types here, do they really worth?

Now the second question.

Having an hyperv server 2016 should I need to install critical fixes? I mean: if I do not notice any misfunction should I patch? to me it is right to patch as you never know when a critical bug will hit your usage.

Also, as a general rule I patch manually and I always require recommended updates only. Then I choose what to install.

any opinion/correction/suggestion?!

thank you.

I do at least Critical, security, and definition updates to all servers, hypervisors included.
For Windows10 desktops, I do everything.

But I do it all through WSUS.

Last week I was onsite and uncovered a 100 Mb switch. The bonus was the 20 year old print controller hooked to it.

I have not upgraded any of my systems to 4 yet. Glad to see my supposition was correct.

Logged into old profile and looked at the recovery details. But strange it only worked correctly for some

Yeah, all the EdgeRouters will do WAN fail over. I had an ER-X at the old job doing this, an many ER-POE now as well.

I haven’t tried it but process substitution may work if you enable envsubst.

So rather than an include you might just be able to do:

$( nslookup domain.com | yada yada)

Driving so don’t feel like typing out anything.

I have always used the following for MSI
http://www.suiviperf.com/zabbix/index.php

Gen 8, I'm pretty sure that that is picky about real HPE drives.

The resellers used to do it manually and charged $1 a phone, which is why I think adoption stalled. Plus documentation is horrible. Once you are in the portal its pretty obvious what can be done.

I have linked my GUI so that when you add a phone's mac address to my service it uses Yealink API to automatically configured RPS.

https://mangolassi.it/topic/15267/how-to-allow-site-access-in-nginx-by-ddns-instead-of-by-ip

taskmgr.exe

@nadnerb said in SPAM Emails Appearing to Come from Solarwinds:

Poking around for a more flexible helpdesk/asset tracking system. Remembered this thread. Struck SolarWinds off the list.
I think we might be using them for something else but I'm not comfortable with giving them any more money after reading this thread.

I wouldn't do business with them in any capacity at this point. Ever.

@dashrender said in Hiding files/folder shares from users:

@black3dynamite said in Hiding files/folder shares from users:

@dashrender said in Hiding files/folder shares from users:

I know there have been tools in the past to remove local drives from remote access users visual/access space, but it's been ages, so I don't recall them at this time.

Windows SteadyState

How does SteadyState remove the local drives from the view of the user? It's my understanding that SteadState locked the drive so users can't write to them.. doesn't mean they can't see them.

I believe there were two options. One of them was only hiding the drives. And other option could affect certain applications from working correctly. There was a DeepFreeze like options where you could still allow updates.

@cronsloth Woot

@tim_g Sorry, can't help you there. I no longer have the R710 or the MD1000. The server was running 2012 R2 when I had it.

Looks like I may need to clean up some:

clist -lo Chocolatey v0.10.8 7zip 16.4.0.20170506 7zip.install 16.4.0.20170506 calibre 3.8.0 ccleaner 5.35.6210 chocolatey 0.10.8 chocolatey-core.extension 1.3.1 chromium 63.0.3234.0 Firefox 56.0 GoogleChrome 61.0.3163.100 greenshot 1.2.10.6 keepass 2.36 keepass-classic 1.33 keepass.install 2.36 PDFCreator 3.0.2 putty 0.70 putty.portable 0.70 saltminion 2017.7.1 skype 7.39.0.102 teamviewer 12.0.83369 tightvnc 2.8.8 vcredist2008 9.0.30729.6161 virtualbox 5.1.26 vlc 2.2.6 x2go 4.1.0.0 24 packages installed.