@anonymous said:

Tron

Lightcycle

Classy.

@johnhooks Ah, well I never noticed it, I'm usually working on several things at once and might have missed it.

@JaredBusch said:

@wrx7m said:

UTM can combine these things and others into a single physical appliance or a virtual one.

I severely dislike UTM devices. I prefer things to be on their own box.

I learned this the hard way. Would never go back to a UTM now.

@scottalanmiller said:

@travisdh1 said:

@coliver said:

@travisdh1 said:

@BRRABill said:

@wrx7m said:

I didn't know you could go in whatever pattern. I always filled from 0-x

I always thought you had to do that as well.

And even though it always worked with gaps, wondered if it would cause issues.

The only problems random drive placement may cause is when replacing failed drives, by the person pulling the wrong drive..... which shouldn't be an issue, you have documentation on where each drive is, right? RIGHT?

Most alerts I get tell me which bay the drive is in. Not sure if that is the same on Dell servers?

On the server with a real RAID adapter it'll tell me, but my software based RAIDs generally aren't so nice because they don't know.

I guess if you put them in one at a time and set them up, you'd know then.

Bet you'd never guess that I've about bit myself doing this a number of times.

@Dashrender I haven't weighed it, but I'd guess ~15 to 20 lb. You can tell that things are in the vest, but you'd never guess how much or what.

Edit: Yes, requires sturdy shoulders.

Of course now I'll have to repeat this process when I get a proper backup target, as this tiny crapbox I'm built on is only for testing.

@anonymous said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Good idea. Off by default is very bad.

Then why do they do that? =P

The CentOS 7 firewall is not off by default on a minimal install.

@Dashrender said:

@LAH3385 said:

it's a gigabit switch.

So you say you have a Gb switch. Those speeds are pretty terrible for a Gb switch transfer, unless the workstation is only connecting to the switch at 100 Mb.

So now I suggest that you check that all connections are listing themselves as 1 Gb connections and correcting any that are not.

All connections are Gb. All cables are CAT6.

@Nic

Where does Webroot stand on this? Are they reconsidering their relationship with LastPass now that LP was purchased by LMI?

@BRRABill said:

@JaredBusch said:

It does as far as I know, because my CrashPlan Pro at one location fails to see the NAS folder on C:\Backup after the PC reboots until I log in.

Never looked for a way around it.

Can you make the CrashPlan service log in with your credentials?

That's what I had to do when I was using EFS. (Though I believe it now supports it if installed as each user without doing the logon as service route.)

Yeah, you can do that. Just modify the service to log on as whatever user you need it to log on as. IIRC, though, they don't officially support this.

@JaredBusch D'oh! I always forget about that part!

One of the problem with having forums "by technology" is the same issue with having groups - unlike tags it forced conversations under strict headings when strict headings don't exist. For example, is running SMB on Samba on Linux for Windows desktop use a Linux or Windows question? Or a storage question? Software or hardware? If you make a group or forum for each topic, you don't know where to post except for certain questions and those are pretty rare. We learned that lesson from SW, nothing is in an obvious group and the groups are completely useless. IT just doesn't work that way on any scale.

@scottalanmiller said:

We do a ton of VoIP hosting and consulting and find broadband to very rarely be an issue and when it is, it is normally super obvious that it is going to be an issue immediately (like it is flaky, oversaturated or whatever.) If the broadband is any good, it's almost always going to work well for VoIP. Not always, but very often.

Even for international calling!

Our PRI's are actually SIP Trunks that we use Cisco ISR routers to convert to PRIs for the older systems.. Though mostly we have SIP now.. Just a few stragglers.

@anthonyh said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@anthonyh said:

@scottalanmiller said:

I'm not clear what you are asking. Do you want a list of ALL files under said /directory or are you looking for only certain ones?

Every single file under /this/directory.

Oh okay.

find /dir -type f -print

Where /dir is the directory name in question. See if that gives you want you want.

That gives me the absolute path, but no date. I found this command that gets me a little closer:

find /this/directory -type f -exec stat -c "%n %y" {} ;

Gives me this:

/this/directory/data/EFile/DOC/227349_FS86478.pdf 2011-08-19 10:21:22.000000000 -0700

But it's not ideal, yet. I'd need to delimit the file and timestamp with something other than a space. I would love to eliminate the decimal on the seconds as well as the timezone, but I can work around those.

Easier to work with the date if you use UNIX time instead of a human readable format. And you can use the cut command to trim off anything trailing that you don't want.

Yeah, searching for NFS, not a VM was the first thing that came to my mind.

@scottalanmiller said:

I'd be shocked if they did anything other than that. Imagine everything that you worry that someone will do to you, that's likely what the cops are actively doing.

LOL you say that so matter of factly - like - well duh, of course they do this - we live in a police state, there is no right to privacy - The Bill of What?

LOL

And now to top it off, the vendor now has them in stock.

Hi guys, I already figured out my problem. Thanks to @Ambarishrh

The problem now is " We need to enable the TUN/TAP which can be done from side of VPS Provider.

@scottalanmiller said:

Ah, so it sounds like the firewall was just not blocking them before?

yep ..