Here is a link to what the rest of us missed from VeeamOn 2017 -

https://www.veeam.com/veeamon/product-announcements#announcements-section

@Tim_G said in Korora 25: MacBookPro install: tips | tricks | info:

@JaredBusch said in Korora 25: MacBookPro install: tips | tricks | info:

Okay, I signed in and then closed the lid.

Light was showing standby. I left it for about 45 minutes. opened lid. Keyboard lights came on but the screen did not come back up. Pressing keys does nothing. Pressing power button does nothing. hard power cycle required to power on.

So, seems to be the same issue.

Does it happen when using Korora 25 Gnome?

I have not installed anything else.

@black3dynamite said in NextCloud - Updating/Upgrading File Permissions Errors:

setenforce 0

setenforce 0 worked. Thanks, @black3dynamite !

@gjacobse said in Deduplication software:

not used it,.. but have a go at this maybe:

Duplicate File Finder

I have used this on Windows in the past.

Even bought it at a client that had severe duplication issues on some shared drives.

So to completely answer the question I posited.

Install ibus-anthy

dnf -y install ibus-anthy

Next run input selector from the CLI or GUI.
0_1495549541178_upload-da2d3633-a4c6-497c-9cb5-c82623e6ad7d
0_1495549633007_upload-1ea06f93-cb6f-427c-8886-ed7a19c8279f

Change the Input method from "No Input Method" to "IBus"
0_1495549692864_upload-a5e64fb0-1322-4b81-b3ee-671e4520bff9

Note, the preferences link here does NOT work for me.

Log out and back in, and you will see the language selector up by the clock in the tray.

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Right click and choose preferences.
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Switch to the Input Method tab and click Add.
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Select the language you want to add.
0_1495550072443_upload-602a1475-8934-456d-ace0-23c9396be86d

Select the input type for the language. In this case we want Anthy in order to get the Romaji entry of the Kana.

As a side note, my wife does not use the Kana Kanji input method. I am not sure how many Japanese actually use that input method. The one time I put my laptop into that mode, she could not type.
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After adding Anthy, you can click prefernces and make any custom changes you want.

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The other thing you will want to do is setup a key combo to switch languages.
I like the alt + backtick (grave)
Click the button after the next method and setup whatever key combo you want.

0_1495550406882_upload-b416e795-0f30-4389-8bcd-cced0c5127a9

Thank you all for great responses !!

I am thinking to discuss how Cloud option would fit in our environment. Sorry by mistake I have provided you wrong info that we have Upload speed 10Mbps, while we actually have 20Mbps !!

Maybe creating separate Topic will be good to discuss about Cloud options ?

Found exactly what I needed.

"A Group is a collection of Backblaze users. All Groups have billing centrally managed by an administrator and allow administrators to keep track of the Group member’s backup statuses, B2 usage, and any alerts that members may have on their Backblaze accounts. Best of all, Groups bring added functionality to Backblaze at no extra cost."

As everybody noticed, the delivery vector for these phishings is email. So an email filtering engine that is capable of detecting phishing attacks, either by recurrent pattern detection (like Cyren), or via URL extraction and checks (like Kaspersky or BitDefender), when in place, will keep your users safe. These phishing emails are also caught by open source engines like the veteran SpamAssassin or the new kid on the block OrangeAssassin (from SpamExperts).

@JaredBusch said in supporting an office of computers with full drive encryption:

@scottalanmiller said in supporting an office of computers with full drive encryption:

@Mike-Davis said in supporting an office of computers with full drive encryption:

@wrx7m said in supporting an office of computers with full drive encryption:

I saw this marked as solved but can't seem to find the post that mentions the solution/what the OP ended up doing.

I was wondering how much time it would add to my job if I took on a client that was using full disk encryption. After a few posts it was clear that it would be additional overhead.

Yeah, definitely some for sure.

But potentially tiny amounts if you tell them that they must be present for any reboots you need to make.

Possibly. They might be okay with that.

@FATeknollogee The other thing to remember is that choosing the RHVH at installation likely changes the default layouts from what we normally see in a generic minimal install.

@Mike-Davis said in ubiquiti indoor wifi receiver, any?:

If it was just printers I wouldn't think twice about just using some APs in bridged mode. For PCs I would make sure their (the users) expectations are set correctly and make sure you don't have a some database application that is real sensitive to latency running on the link. As cheap as it is to try, I would try it for one set up and then do the rest if it meets their expectations.

Depending on the units, you can get really good latency on wireless links. but you need good ones. Some people argue that it beats wired. it doesn't, but it's good enough that people start to imagine that it does.

@matteo-nunziati said in Benefits of using open source GPL software:

Back to main OP questions, GPL/BSD and so are useful because:

you get more support form community. something quite difficult with closed source . In the latter case it is mostly empirical evidence, with opensource you can look at the code. Alao you can still buy enterprise support with opensource.

Basically open source maintains every benefit of closed source PLUS lots of its own benefits.

@scottalanmiller said in Xfinity data limits:

@Tim_G said in Xfinity data limits:

What about an Amazon Snowball?

Nice, how have I not seen this yet?

I wonder if that came from their idea of a semi-truck version of the same idea?

This is the laptop I am looking at getting, but I'm going very portable, so a small screen.

https://www.amazon.com/12-5-Inch-Ultraportable-i5-7200U-KabyLake-Fingerprint/dp/B01LHUA1NM

Hyper-V 2102 R2 and 2016 for most everything. I have a host with ESXi and XenServer but they are turned off.

@dafyre said in Why Do We Get IP Local Hostnames for Salt Minion Keys:

@scottalanmiller said in Why Do We Get IP Local Hostnames for Salt Minion Keys:

Okay, finally got around to tracking this down. In your minion file, on Linux systems this would be /etc/salt/minion, you need to uncomment the id: field and put in the name that you want to use and restart your minion process. This will update the name as seen in the Salt Master.

Is this separate from the /etc/salt/minion_id file?

It's just in the minion file.

@Dashrender said in Windows Server - removing a drive:

equating my situation to a phsyical server would be like having a system that has no RAID, 3 drives and you're removing the middle drive.

Well that much I can tell you, it will act the same as pulling out an end drive 🙂

@wirestyle22 said in Support - when can a vendor/support provider give up?:

@scottalanmiller Does this ultimately end up being a matter of blame then? If you can't fix a problem that you have and your only option is to come up with a new software solution, wouldn't they ask why we are at that point? I can kind of see why everything in support is just passing the buck, although I just refuse to do that.

In some cases it is about blame. In some about SLA. It's really about scope. Support of this nature is a business and one with scope limits. If you refuse to do that, you screw your employer by taking on responsibilities that it is not paid for.

@Doyler3000 said in OS/Filesystem for file server ~ 8Tb:

I've not used LVM snapshotting before so it'll be good to experiment with it and understand it's advantages and limitations. It may not keep the end users (almost all developers) happy so I might need to revisit.

If ZFS is a requirement do you think ZFS on Ubuntu rather than ZFS on FreeBSD say?
I'd need to get a lot more familiar with FreeBSD which is the disadvantage but maybe it's worthwhile?

ZFS on Ubuntu is fine. Especially for a VM. No need for FreeBSD in this case.