@JaredBusch said in Korora/Fedora 25: list of useful apps:

I do not run ANYTHING full screen except my Windows 10 KVM on workspace 2. And that is only a single monitor.
I hate full screen.

I stack stuff around. So I always see some piece of the background some place.

Same here, always a ton of things open, never see my desktop. Any desktop widgets or icons or whatever would be completely useless to me. If I have to minimize everything to get to something on my desktop, it'll set me back and waste time bringing stuff back up. I position things so I can click a window behind something running in front of it (when I can or makes sense).

I run my web browser 80% of the time maximized on a separate monitor, VMs on another virtual desktop. The rest of it is stacked windows everywhere.

I use alt+tab a lot to find windows easy, too.

@Dashrender said in Office365 Direct Send without Relay:

@JaredBusch said in Office365 Direct Send without Relay:

For only basic email traffic needs like scan to email, just setup a connector in Office 365.

Exchange Online has various rate limits though. So if you think you will be even close to them, use postfix locally to send out and just add your local WAN IP to your SPF record.

Why wouldn't your local relay still relay everything through Hosted Exchange in O365? or would that be rate limited as well?

Exchange Online has limits. it does not matter from where the email originate. The software was actually setup to authenticate and send email directly with and Exchange Online account during testing.

This quickly hit the rate limits as the client was sending out large amounts of price notifications to users that has signed up for such.

So this site had a local CentOS 7 box setup and Postfix was configured to send mail out. The SPF record was updated and then a connector was also setup to make sure nothing was blocked for no reason.

@dafyre said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@dafyre said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Yeah, some definitely will.

I wonder what that will do against Virtualization platforms like XenServer, VMware, et al...

if an lxc-container is functionally equivalent to a VM... Would it be possible to run Windows in an lxc-container... That type of thing.

No, we've had those containers for a decade and we are nowhere near having Windows in them. They all share the parents' kernel by definition. So no Windows coming on Linux containers. Much closer to PV Windows on Xen, at least that has been done in a lab.

What about Containerization on Windows? Didn't OpenVZ or Virtuozzo...used to offer something like that?

You can, in theory, make Windows containers on Windows. But you have to be on Windows already.