@Dashrender said in Shadow Protect SPX vs Veeam:

@BRRABill said in Shadow Protect SPX vs Veeam:

@JaredBusch said in Shadow Protect SPX vs Veeam:

I cannot believe I just read the last few posts.

You should start a thread on SW called "I Can't Even" and post it there.

You are just not helpful. 😞

Come on now, it's Monday.

Laugh a little.

@Kelly said in Sitting Standing desk:

@Dashrender said in Sitting Standing desk:

The Victor's separate monitor adjusting making this a VERY interesting product.. $370 or so.. not horrible.
Definitely worth considering.

And not much more for a full standing/sitting desk versus piston only monitor stand that's adjustable.

I was interested until I saw this: "The DC350 dual monitor standing desk allows for two screens with a maximum width of 22” each (24” diagonal)."

Yeah, I can see how that's a problem for some, but not here. The bigger problem here is - do the monitors support VESA mounts?

@DustinB3403 said in VyOS - Best practices and questions:

I think BGP has to do intricately with the OP, just because I wasn't aware of BGP as the technology used, doesn't mean it wasn't what I was trying to figure out.

It's literally the last question in the OP, what do you do if you lose the physical interface for fail over. Answer: Use BGP.

uh - no. That assumes the ISP is what failed, not the NIC that failed on the firewall. Those are two different things.

I have and every time I have to rebuild both profiles. It is intermittent though and I still haven't figured out what actually causes it

@Lakshmana ,

I think you should start your training from the beginning. You have alot of knowledge of different commands, file systems, scenarios, etc, but you always seem to struggle with the basics.

Linux or anything else in IT is alot like math in the way that you must understand counting, and addition and subtraction before you can learn algebra and calculus.

Check out udemy.com. They have some great training material at a very fair price.

Selinux cannot be the problem with SSH, if you haven't changed the SSH server listening port. Selinux has sane defaults for SSH, much less for other application… one of the bigger concern in learning RHEL/CentOS is not how to make everything running, but how to run it with Selinux ENFORCED.

Of course, never disable Selinux. Never.
It's maybe the most valuable security feature on the whole Linux ecosystem.

If you want your firewall on, and you should, you need to enable it. It's name is firewalld.

@JaredBusch said in Is there any Mobile App for this community ?:

@Tim_G I do not generally have that problem as well only "one piece of a post and then make a new post with a different quote

That works, but more often than not, I'd rather have multiple quotes in a single post to process them that way instead. My mind works a little better that way rather than resetting it for each post.

@NashBrydges said in MySQL db refusing to start after Ubuntu 16.04.1 reboot:

@JaredBusch said in MySQL db refusing to start after Ubuntu 16.04.1 reboot:

Now that you resolved that issue, why are you using 16.04.1?

Because testing everything before upgrading to 16.10 is more work than I have time for right now.

Upgrades get harder and harder as you get more versions behind. 17.04 is less than two months away. Just keep in mind that the easiest process is updating on a roughly six month cycle with Ubuntu. It's the least chance of things breaking.

@Dashrender said in Windows Server 2012 R2 Licensing:

@JaredBusch said in Windows Server 2012 R2 Licensing:

@Dashrender said in Windows Server 2012 R2 Licensing:

@JaredBusch said in Windows Server 2012 R2 Licensing:

Server 2016 have a install method called Core.

Actually it doesn't. The install options are

standard standard with desktop experience datacenter datacenter with desktop experience

The ones without desktop experience are what used to be called Core installs. I think MS does have the term Core still sprinkled around inside the OS and documentation though.. just adding more to the confusion.

They changed again? I have not installed 2016 yet.

Yep. And this time I actually agree. The whole idea, I think, being that MS is moving toward a non GUI on the servers being the standard way of installing/using Windows Server going forward.

They made that very public as their goal when PowerShell was released long ago.

@JaredBusch said in Unifi - Migrate AP between controllers:

@DustinB3403 said in Unifi - Migrate AP between controllers:

@JaredBusch Yeah my question is odd, just was trying to determine what would be a reason for installing a new controller.

It is an odd line of thinking, I know.

I want to install a new controller, you just install the same version as existing, make a backup, restore backup, change DNS. done.

I have done it more than one time over the years.

This assumes you have a DNS server on your network that you control. If you have no local DNS server, this is a non issue, the AP will find the controller based on broadcast.

I used HP Proliant support for a very long time and there is nothing like it. I could get more service from a error message in five minutes from HP than I could get in six months of not being able to get a server working with IBM.

https://mangolassi.it/topic/12520/unix-sudo

How has your project to learn Linux been going?

@JaredBusch said in Create isolated (wired) LAN for Guest Room?:

@scottalanmiller said in Create isolated (wired) LAN for Guest Room?:

@jeffepops said in Create isolated (wired) LAN for Guest Room?:

@JaredBusch Thanks. I don't want to assume, so do you think an intelligent person can configure the Ubiquiti using its on line tutorial/manual? AS I mentioned earlier, I could pay someone, but would like the challenge of figuring it out.

It's not too bad. It's not the easiest router to set up ever, but it's not overly complex either.

My number one gripe with this equipment is that they have never change their base firmware to have one of the ethernet ports get a DHCP address. If they did this thing would be trivial to set up.

@JaredBusch said in Create isolated (wired) LAN for Guest Room?:

@scottalanmiller said in Create isolated (wired) LAN for Guest Room?:

@jeffepops said in Create isolated (wired) LAN for Guest Room?:

@JaredBusch Thanks. I don't want to assume, so do you think an intelligent person can configure the Ubiquiti using its on line tutorial/manual? AS I mentioned earlier, I could pay someone, but would like the challenge of figuring it out.

It's not too bad. It's not the easiest router to set up ever, but it's not overly complex either.

My number one gripe with this equipment is that they have never change their base firmware to have one of the ethernet ports get a DHCP address. If they did this thing would be trivial to set up.

Right, I can't recall if the USG does or not?

It does "act" an awful lot like Ubuntu. But it's a very existential naming conundrum.