Obviously, adjust the "1000" if you want it to do it a different number of times. And adjust the "5" if you want it to update at a different interval than every five seconds.

@DustinB3403 said:

I'm using XenCenter and the VM Management Console to access the VM directly. Rather than PuTTY.

So, no not a physical screen.

That's a console. There is only one. You are essentially attached directly to the VGA output. If you were physically sitting at the box, you'd not have separate keyboard, mouse and monitors on a single box. Same thing here. That's not an SSH session, it's actually the console output.

@johnhooks said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Reuters calls them a cloud computing company? What cloud computing is Citrix even involved in?

It's considered cloud if you can't see the computer right?

At Citrix, it is. Apparently that definition did not win them a lot of business.

I found an even easier way.

Since the $guid is a Powershell custom object you can call individual elements of it. This is the first time I've really dug into Powershell but this is a good thing to know.

@scottalanmiller said:

Now, saying that you can do that all separate, someone like @ntg....

coughshamelessplugcough

I'm going to be setting up a VM to perform this function for me.

As it is now, I have my ISP, and home router. Obviously I could completely bypass my home router, and setup a VM based one, and then pass back to the router for wireless, but this seems a bit convoluted to do.

I'm considering just putting a pass-through from my router directly to my VM host on a dedicated port for WAN serviceability, and then a 2nd NIC for LAN access.

Any recommendations?

Hi Scott,

Yes, that's what I mentioned on my earlier messages. I think we got misunderstanding. Anyway, when I tried to follow the link I provided it seems that ccd is not taking effect, users define on ccd still getting 10.8.0.x IP instead of 10.8.2.x IP. I think user must take effect the assigning of internal IP address then you can route which public IP he will use.

I was CREATING FREERADIUS MYSQL User Account
I'm Halfway lols

Decent guide for this from NIST:

http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/drafts/nistir-7966/nistir_7966_draft.pdf

@scottalanmiller said:

@coliver said:

If I remember correctly it is a bug. Since ML doesn't have the sounds module installed it shouldn't be looking for it.

Yup. And oddly only some people get this.

Maybe those people are 'oddly'..

Eh,.. I know I am - since I do get that error.

@Carnival-Boy said:

If the question is how has recruitment practices in IT changed over the years, I don't find it's changed at all. Most recruitment is still done by specialist IT recruitment agencies competing to get the best resumes and charging around 15% as a fee. Adverts are placed on websites now rather than the newspapers and trade magazines of old, but other than that it's the same old, frustrating process.

I agree, I've seen very little change over the 26 years that I've been in. Since IT has started being a "thing" the processes have been pretty similar. You can go a long time without being on the market and pretty much everything is identical coming onto the market again.

Glacier, for example, is $0.007 per GB to store and free to download and upload costs $.05 per 1,000 requests, which isn't too bad. You pay to store, not to recover, which is nice.

They maybe tied to the admin account you had.

@JaredBusch said:

@scottalanmiller posted an almost click bait worthy title claiming that Azure was down. Azure was never down and there was no outage. He lost access to services because Microsoft closed or deleted the account improperly.

That's still Azure down. To us and our customers, Azure was completely down. All servers offline. It's an outage same as any other. It's localized in its impact to an account based "region" rather than to a datacenter-based region or whatever, but it is an outage just the same. The system was supposed to be up, and it was down and Microsoft was unable to bring it up. Even to Microsoft's own technical team it was an outage that they could not fix (for half a day.)

I like Trello. I currently use a similar self-written system for ticketing and general task management based around scrum and kanban boards (scrumban). The main flaw I've had with it (and the reason for moving to something else) is the management of e-mail "conversations". Our calls often involve several e-mails pinging backwards and forwards between users, and the ability to have this managed inside a ticketing system will be a real benefit.

But the main flaw of ticketing systems is that they're not designed for scrum or kanban. Over 50% of our work is project based, so doesn't fit easily into a standard ticketing systems which is designed around quicker turnaround of calls. I love scrum for project management.

Between my system, Trello, Zendesk and Asana I can picture the perfect solution. However, there doesn't seem to be one single solution that ticks all my boxes. The only way I'll achieve this is by developing my own system, but the time to do that is really time I should be spending on other jobs.

Oh, also, I heard there was an issue with the OneDrive for Business sync client... Trying to find link to article\post...

MJF tweeted about it earlier... https://twitter.com/maryjofoley

No, i was asked for one of my SP farm report after installation and found this one 🙂

We already are using powershell, albeit from the US to an overseas office.

We don't have an IT guy on site for the remote site, it's all Contract Support. I'm uncertain as to why it was fully deployed, rather than a core installation.

"Easier management of the server" was probably the response to the question.

@Carnival-Boy said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Introverts were probably happier, they had good excuses to be isolated and removed from people. For extroverts, it was probably horrible for the same reasons.

I think it's the opposite. Pre-internet, when I used to go to training courses and seminars, during the coffee breaks there was nothing to do so everyone talked to each other. Even me, despite being introverted!

Now I go to them and everyone is glued to their phones in silence (or talking to the office). I hate it.

I suspect it isn't so bad in the US, as you're generally a much more friendly and confident bunch, but in the UK it's terrible. One of the main points of going on courses and seminars was to meet people. If I'm not doing that, I may as well stay in the office and join a webinar (webinars - another internet invention that has killed the art of meeting people).

I guess I didn't go to many of those in the pre-Internet phone era. Some, but never met people as everyone kept to themselves even then (think Office 2003 launch party, for example.)