I would move PBS to the PVE environment since your just dumping data on the NAS anyways. At least then it’s replicated. Don’t forget to backup your encryption key.

@mr-jones said in Windows 10 Network Icon / Networking help:

Is the AP using the same network range as the rest of the network?

@scottalanmiller It's a different VLAN. As there are two AP's on this VLAN, I've confirmed that at least the few other clients that I tried with Wireless NIC's on these two AP's work with this setup.

Going to try to dive in today unless something pressing comes up. Gotta make time to learn.

OK - I'm guessing that the VLANs are playing into this somehow. They are preventing your client from getting a DHCP request would be my guess.
I know you said you have two other devices connected to same network - but are they using the same AP?

How about a complete reset of all network settings and wifi settings - i.e. forget all WiFi networks and start over...

@biggen said in Point of Sale System Recommendations, POS:

I use RevelPOS our retail business. Had it for about 7 years now. It’s ok. Uses iPads.

I’d probably do Clover if I had to do it over again but it’s too much of a PITA to switch now.

I've heard mixed things about Revel though - We have an iPad based system that used to be "Bite Squad" but now it's called HRPOS and I have mixed feelings about it.

Does it work for you pretty well? you said in Retail, have you used it in Hospitality before?

@dustinb3403 said in Hotel and wifi isolation question:

@scottalanmiller said in Hotel and wifi isolation question:

@dafyre said in Hotel and wifi isolation question:

@scottalanmiller Or more if @scottalanmiller's family visits.

Fo sho!

My kids each hook up a laptop, phone, Nintendo Switch, Amazon Tablet, iPad, and possibly more like instantly.

Well I mean the iPads are going bye-bye with this recent announcement from Apple, no?

Yup. Xiaomi has a new tablet being announced THIS WEEK. I'm pretty excited. I hope that it is available quickly as I was about to buy an iPad for myself and this looks like a way better option. However, rumor is that no "mini" size is coming in the announcement this week 😞

Kubeless years Bottle by default. This is great for simple use cases. However FastAPI offers a lot while still being minimal. I wrote a custom runtime for Kubeless using FastAPI. Here's a demo of that runtime.

Youtube Video

Eventually a patch will come out for OpenEMR. Pathcing is pretty simply.

Check for a patch file

As of this writing patch 2 is out:
https://www.open-emr.org/wiki/index.php/OpenEMR_Patches

Download the patch file cd /var/www/html/openemr sudo wget https://www.open-emr.org/patch/6-0-0-Patch-2.zip sudo unzip 6-0-0-Patch-2.zip Answer A to replace all files.

8cd42203-f824-483b-b74b-d9a34a59fcc1-image.png

Delete the downloaded patch file sudo rm 6-0-0-Patch-2.zip Set apache as the owner of everything again. sudo chown -R apache:apache /var/www/html Recursively set the folder httpd_sys_rw for SELinux again sudo semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t "/var/www/html/openemr(/.*)?" sudo restorecon -FR /var/www/html/openemr/ Run the SQL Patch page

https://12.34.56.78/sql_patch.php

Delete the SQL patch file sudo rm sql_patch.php Update completed.

@stacksofplates said in Bash Script for Stock Market Analysis:

@laksh1999 said in Bash Script for Stock Market Analysis:

@dafyre said in Bash Script for Stock Market Analysis:

@laksh1999 said in Bash Script for Stock Market Analysis:

data=["WIPRO"]

Should this not simply be

data="WIPRO" ?

i can do that,i am trying to download more companies like 50.So need to add through [] only

In bash arrays are defined with parens, like data=("WIPRO"). Then you would need to loop over the items in the array. Something like

for i in ${data[@]}; do nsecli history --symbol $i..... done

This Worked.How to make multiple stock there ?

GNU nano 5.4 #!/bin/bash cd /home/shiva/Documents data=('WIPRO') start_date=2017-01-01 end_date=$(date "+%Y-%m-%d") for i in ${data[@]}; do nsecli history --symbol $i -s $start_date -e $end_date -o 01.wipro.csv done

@pete-s said in Raspberry Pi 4 as IT Workstation:

@obsolesce said in Raspberry Pi 4 as IT Workstation:

@scottalanmiller said in Raspberry Pi 4 as IT Workstation:

But that means that you can run the lighter 32bit OS version that is faster AND it is already overclocked and includes a massive passive heatsink.

But the web browser plus whatever else is running in addition to the OS will still eat up what's left of the RAM pretty easily I would think. My phone uses more than 4g of ram easily.

Not really. It's actually hard to use up the 4GB RAM on the RPI4 as a normal user. Remember that everything running on it is lean, like LXDE for example.

https://www.tomshardware.com/uk/news/raspberry-pi-4-8gb-tested

I'd say that if you're happy with the RPI4 performance as a desktop then there's a 95% chance that 4GB RAM will be enough.

If you're a power user then RPI4 is too slow and you'll probably looking at something with at least 16GB RAM anyway.

This is why I like the RP400. It's the CPU, more than the RAM, that is the bottleneck for use and the RP400 is like 15% faster.

API and a script

@marcinozga said in Route SIP calls through VPN connection:

@gjacobse said in Route SIP calls through VPN connection:

Won't move closer to the AP, or even plug in a cable to test.

I think at this point it stops being IT issue and needs management involvement.

Exactly. Nothing IT can do here.

@eddiejennings said in Icacls: Granting WO access to folder:

I would make a group for the users that need to access this folder (even if it's a group with only one user).

User also needs to map two drives (unc\path1 and unc\path2) that are on a server. The folder %programdata%\liberty software is not and does not need to be shared or mapped.

User logs into the server (via RDP?), needs two drives mapped to some other locations that's not %PROGRAMDATA%\liberty software, and needs write access to %PROGRAMDATA%\liberty software on the server, correct?

No RDP in this case. Locally installed application.
Yes - agree that a GPO using a security group would be better -

@scottalanmiller said in Need backup solution to replace Veeam:

I like ProxMox, the backup mechanism is built in and free.

Built in and free only for full backups to local storage (of course you can mount something to appear local).

ProxMox Backup Server is a separate product the you install separately, and has its own subscription apart from the ProxMox Virtual Environment subscription.

But that is what you need to get incremental backups.

I just set one up tonight actually. I setup PVE on Sunday night. Migrated VM's on Monday. Yesterday I setup replication to the second host. Today I just setup the Backup Server.
a970c438-6c8f-4d3f-a2be-a279249642f5-image.png

@marcinozga said in Proxmox initial setup annoyances:

You may have to clear browser cache to fully get rid of the nag. Mine kept coming back, clearing caches got rid of it.

I run this prior to ever opening the web interface, so never an issue.

@roopankumar said in WiFi router connectivity:

will the laptop can use the router for internet...

You mentioned a wifi modem. Technically a modem and router are different things. We are guessing you mean that you have a consumer router / firewall / switch / access point / modem all in one. But that's a bit of a guess. There's no info in your question. So based on nothing other than "what people tend to buy and call these things", yeah, likely your setup will work.

But do we have anything to go on to determine this? No, not a single detail that we'd need to know to actually determine it.

A client of mine is getting out of a situation like that with Cox.

Cox charged like $80/m originally per phone for 4 phones - they installed the cable, the switch, the UPS, then 5 years ago lowed the price to $50/m/each.

Now they are moving to FreePBX, paying their own hosting fees, and bought the phones outright. Monthly bill fell by approx 75%

@jaredbusch said in Nginx Proxy Manager:

@stacksofplates said in Nginx Proxy Manager:

To be fair, I prefer to use nginx with k8s,

I don't see the benefit to Kubernetes in the small shops.

It genuinely makes things a lot easier. It's really easy to get up and running. Rancher makes federation really easy. Monitoring and central logging can be handled through a single helm chart. mTLS can also be handled through a single helm chart. Service discovery means your networking just works. Developing containerized apps is multiple times easier than developing legacy apps. 12 factor apps make setup easy.

It's much easier than using config management/infrastructure automation to manage multiple vms.

@stuartjordan said in O365: KUDOS:

A money gesture can be nice and encouraging, but so can someone from high management to sit you aside and give you kudos personally. Sometimes personal thank you can mean so much more.

No disagreement there -

Use SSH keys and whitelist your IP using Vultr firewall. When your IP changes, login to vultr console and add it.

Much safer and way easier.

@dustinb3403

Oh, yeah that changes things... advanced ip scanner as others have suggested might be the safest thing.

We've pushed the config to "Disable the “Allow Print Spooler to accept client connections:” policy to block remote attacks."

Option 2 at the link below:

https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/vulnerability/CVE-2021-34527

@obsolesce said in One more Endpoint Manager - open source - what does it sounds?:

@scottalanmiller said in One more Endpoint Manager - open source - what does it sounds?:

@imager said in One more Endpoint Manager - open source - what does it sounds?:

Windows servers are still relevant. Not everything can be accomplished on Linux.

So no rebuttal? No one suggested that Windows Servers aren't relevant, that was a very emotional response to saying that "requiring a specific OS" was a ridiculous problem to have in this day and age. Your response gives the impression that you are internally struggling with ascribing value to Windows and sense any suggestion that they are not absolutely necessary as an attack on your own value. Let it go dude, our professional value is not tied to vendor products. As IT folks, we can't care about one product over another, our whole value comes from being above that stuff. That's for best buy workers and Internet trolls, not business infrastructure decision makers who need to stay focused on how our decisions drive profits.

You make the wild claim that not everything can be accomplished on Linux. This flies in the face of all known programming knowledge since the beginning of computers. Care to elaborate what you know that no one else in the industry knows?

To add, the need for IT to run any server OS, on hardware or virtualize, is really starting to dwindle. With the direction modern management and practices are going, I can see both SMB and enterprise use of servers going the way of the Dodo.

While I generally agree - there will always be cases where situations warrant the performance of proximity to their data. Though I suppose this could be offset by putting both the data AND the desktop in the DC - then it's about the performance of the interface to that desktop. And as Scott loves to continue to mention, the US is a practical 3rd world country for internet access 😛