I'm assuming you already have all of your referring physicians on board for their part of the cost as well?

The third party will just be a broker for you.

You could create direct links between your EHR and each one of your referring physicians and use HL7 to send to them.

We have HL7 with several EHRs and labs, etc.

We also have a HL7 with a central hub, in my case called NeHii. My patients are linked to me (not sure how, I didn't do it) and inform that comes into the hub matching at least 2 identifiers is automatically pulled by my system into my DB and sorted as desired.

@aaronstuder said:

Just shipped.

Got a plan for it? Make sure you post some pics!

@scottalanmiller said:

@JaredBusch said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@JaredBusch said:

@coliver said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Nougat?

That's it. Curse my insatiable desire for McDonald's not chicken.

Nutella probably doesn't count as a dessert by itself to most people. My 6yo would disagree.

Clearly you don't understand Nutella, it is a food group, not a dessert.

Heh, I should think of it that way. We buy it in large two jar packs from CostCo often enough.

My sixteen year old niece buys jars and hides them in her room and just sites around eating it with a spoon. Here we eat it in croissants most of the time.

My daughters get Nutella sandwiches for lunch every day in their lunch box. Along with Edamame, Egg, hotdog, and fruit.

@antonit said:

@dafyre Yeah, it was pretty intense. It really digs deep to see if you have the knowledge needed. I just did a test on my own accord and was given the following:

Apache Self Assess

101: Baseline Implementation
Installation and Global Configuration

Install the Apache HTTPD Webserver via the distro's packaging system (yum/apt) Ensure that the following modules are installed and enabled: Mod Rewrite Mod SSL Configure the server admin email address (globally) [email protected] Configure the server so that its signature is displayed on server-generated pages (such as 500 Internal Server Error), and that it also includes the server admin's email address in the signature. Enable the server status page at http://localhost/server-statusaccessible only by the host 127.0.0.1
Users, Groups, and Files Create the system group webadmin Create the system user don.draper with the following credentials: Password: IXnMe2Fp Home Directory: /home/don.draper Primary Group: don.draper Secondary Group: webadmin Create the system user peggy.olson: Password: 3Hx1M8aS Home Directory: /home/peggy.olson Primary Group: peggy.olson Secondary Group: webadmin Create the directory /var/www/vhosts, with the following ownership and permissions: User Ownership / Permissions: root / Read, Write, and Execute Group Ownership / Permissions: webadmin / Read, Write, and Execute. Other Permissions: Everyone should have Read, and Execute permissions. All future files and directories created in the /var/www/vhosts directory should automatically inherit the same group ownership of webadmin.
Virtual Hosts
Configure the web server for the following virtual hosts, and specifications.
VirtualHost 1 Server Name: site1.104.239.228.184.xip.io Document Root: /var/www/vhosts/site1/htdocs Access Log: /var/www/vhosts/site1/logs/access.log Error Log: /var/www/vhosts/site1/logs/error.log Copy the content of this virtual host from /root/files/site1 to the document root
Ensure that the proper content is returned when this site is accessed athttp://site1.104.239.228.184.xip.io, and there are no errors in the logs.
VirtualHost 2 Server Name: site2.104.239.228.184.xip.io The virtual host should also respond to the following aliases: www.site2.104.239.228.184.xip.io web.site2.104.239.228.184.xip.io Document Root: /var/www/vhosts/site2/htdocs Access Log: /var/www/vhosts/site2/logs/access.log Error Log: /var/www/vhosts/site2/logs/error.log Copy the content of this virtual host from /root/files/site2 to the document root Configure Apache with any necessary PHP modules required for the site
Ensure that the proper content is returned when this site is accessed athttp://site2.104.239.228.184.xip.io, that the aliases for www and webreturn the proper content, and there are no errors in the logs.
VirtualHost 3 Document Root: /var/www/vhosts/site3/htdocs Access Log: /var/www/vhosts/site3/logs/access.log for HTTP and/var/www/vhosts/site3/logs/ssl_access.log for HTTPS Error Log: /var/www/vhosts/site3/logs/error.log for HTTP and/var/www/vhosts/site3/logs/ssl_error.log for HTTPS Copy the content of this virtual host from /root/files/site3 to the document root Restrict access to this site with HTTP Basic Auth, with the user namewebadmin and password 4v2JaLuQ Configure the document root so that a directory listing is displayed in the browser, rather than an index page. Configure this site to respond on both HTTP, and HTTPS standard ports, however all traffic that comes through over HTTP must be redirected to the HTTPS virtual host. Any self-signed certificate will do.
Ensure that the proper content is returned when this site is accessed athttps://site3.104.239.228.184.xip.io and that the traffic is redirected when accessing http://site3.104.239.228.184.xip.io. No content should be returned without proper authentication as mentioned above, and there are no errors in the logs.

Was given 3 hours to finish, and unfortunately I did not. Looks like I have some studying to do 😛

Yeah, that sounds like the site I was on. It's cool, because you can use any tool at your disposal to help you get things done. Google is your friend, lol.

Wow, actually a pretty easy one but don't ask me how I guessed at this.... openSuse by default is "missing" curl, so you need to do this before you can do rpm imports:

zypper install curl

Yeah, we used to get it loads, happened on a domain with loads of VLAN's - seemed to be that the GPO would say to map before the connection was fully established, especially for users on higher VLAN's...Users realised if they clicked them 99% of the time they would connect though so no major dramas...

Tiger Direct. now PCM for business or something. or amazon

@scottalanmiller said:

@larsen161 said:

"A DS710i will have had raid configured, unless the server is of certain flavours of Ubuntu, which don't support software raid in a stable manner. Your older server is Ubuntu 12.04, which is one of those affected builds.

That makes no sense. You get hardware RAID... unless you need it. You clearly needed it, so you didn't get it?

Oh geeze, I glossed over that one too. Idk what's wrong with me today. That doesn't make any sense at all.

@johnhooks said:

I have to wonder if people like that complained about automatic transmissions in cars? I mean, they went from a manual process to one that's almost completely automatic (you still need to do some selecting) but did they say "Well I already know how to shift gears with a manual".

Disclaimer: I love driving manual transmissions, I don't think auto is better or worse just easier.

LOL - I saw a movie a long time ago... a kid was transported in time forward something like 20 years to when automatic transmissions were common. He was trying to make a get away, but couldn't figure out how the car worked since there wasn't as stick shift. lol

Yeah, I've shown the process to people as well. Younger people grasp it pretty quickly.. anyone 40 or over, just forget it.. they would rather whine than learn something new - which really isn't learned.. ultimate it's just muscle memory - they don't learn why they do it, etc.. they only know their a paint by numbers and they do that.. sadly it's not uncommon at all for someone else to come along and change one or two numbers without telling anyone else until years later and now that change has broken things... and they can't figure out why until they go back and look at the old process and the process creator asks why they aren't following the process, etc, etc, etc/.

I don't know why others don't follow with this. I'm sure there are reasons I can't see, but it just seems easier with a rolling release like Arch or Tumbleweed.

They can still snapshot at a point in time to create the LTS release. Maybe it's more work on their part since with a rolling release there can be so many packages that change rather quickly?

I know it's almost enough of a pain to do the upgrade from release to release sometimes to make me consider just wiping and starting over (I usually do that with my laptop and Fedora since home is on a separate drive).

The theme is very DO-like. I will give you that.

@Danp said:

@johnhooks On a non-running VM, there's a "clone" option where you can choose either fast clone or full disk copy.

I feel like such a moron. That's such an obvious place and I didn't even notice it. I've just been using the regular copy function like a dolt.

@jospoortvliet said:

with regards to the VHDX, we decided to remove the VHDX for now, we can't built it due to a server problem... It'll be back but that can take a while. Sorry! Hope the other formats suffice.

Thanks for your feedback !

I think that that was for the other thread.

@travisdh1 said:

On a somewhat unrelated note, thanks for getting me to look at the /var/log directory on the XenServer here. Had a bunch of old logs clogging things up (500MB on the tiny little root partition.) Moved those off to my workstation for now, probably need to take some time and see what's going on.

Glad my freak out could help ya out 🙂

@Lakshmana said:

Whether any other way to do customistaion of the Windows OS???

There is always another way. But imaging is standard and common on Windows because of how difficult it is to do installs on Windows. Imaging is a workaround on Windows to get around limitations that don't exist on Linux (under normal conditions.)

@Rob-Dunn said:

Looks cool - I'll have to try this out. For all the flashiness of the site (I'm guessing non-English speakers), you'd think there would a little more attention given to the grammar...some of the wording on the main page is...off.

Chinese site.

I guess we got lucky. We tried to install that update and the update download kept failing due to NVidia's shoddy download system. So I gave up and haven't gotten back to it yet. Guess I will hold off, then.

@Lakshmana said:

There are two difference present here.That is the user in 1st wing has the Windows 7 who faces the slowness issue but the same user logged in the url in 2nd wing with windows 8 OS there is no issue in loading the pages or url.

Whether the OS has issue in accessing the url??

Does using an IP address not work? Using the term URL here is very weird and misleading. You don't "access a URL", it's just an alias to an address.

@DustinB3403 said:

LDAP and Kerberos would be the nearest equivalent that I'm aware of.

Huh? That's nothing like NAP, nap is a collection of plocies. Other devices tie into it with RADIUS. LDAP only provides authentication, not authorization based on conditions like NAP does

@scottalanmiller said:

@JaredBusch said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@JaredBusch said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@JaredBusch said:

While I have never made a how to with a port range, the basic firewalld syntax is used all over the place on this forum by me and every system that I have ever seen that accepts a port range does so with the range hyphenated from lower boundary to upper boundary.

I would have thought that this was a colon, though, not a hyphen.

I have never seen it commonly used with a colon to represent a range

Native IPTables. 🙂

I rarely work with native IPTables. That would explain a difference in point of view.

Yeah, and for me I pretty much have done raw edits on /etc/sysconfig/iptables and never used external tools. Now with FirewallD I'm relearning the syntax for everything on Linux firewalls.

Well, at least I'm not the only one then. Learning how to use firewall-cmd still feels a bit odd.