@bnrstnr said in Upgrading Nextcloud via CLI: @JaredBusch said in Upgrading Nextcloud via CLI: If you change the entire folder to HTTPD_RW it will work without disabling things. Ah yeah, probably this. SELinux is a complete mystery to me ls -lashZ /var/www/html Will show you the context on your Nextcloud folder. Technically, just the Z is for the context

You might look at the tools that Apple is pushing (and thus supporting). I don't know if Munki will fit your requirements, but it may. Here is a list of several projects for managing macOS: https://simplemdm.com/2018/07/19/popular-open-source-tools-for-mac-admins/. NoMAD is pretty cool if you're in a Windows-centric environment.

Via the ActiveDir list: https://github.com/CarlWebster There are some amazing scripts in there for ADDS but also for XenApp, NetScaler, Citrix, and others. Site: https://carlwebster.com/downloads/download-info/active-directory-2/

@BackblazeNathan said in BackBlaze B2 Download Multiple files and folders at once: (disclaimer: I work for Backblaze) Welcome!

@ramblingbiped said in Check battery status in Linux: I recommend this: https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-battery Will have to give it a look. Thanks

@scottalanmiller said in Linux Find command: @dustinb3403 said in Linux Find command: Hrm. . . One more thing, would it be possible to print the last access date to this some how? Possible, yes. Easy. No since the find command never shows that. Would there be a better approach? I'm trying to create a list of things to make people clean up their crap, and I can show them "hey this hasn't been access in X years. . . delete it or I will"

@coliver said in How To Download Oracle Java Directly to Server without Clicking Accept: This is more helpful then you realize. I needed it today, so I'm pretty aware how useful it is

And easy enough to resolve once I look. @EddieJennings you should have reminded me to look more earlier.. /etc/sudoers has it commented out. ## Allows people in group wheel to run all commands # %wheel ALL=(ALL) ALL ## Same thing without a password # %wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL

Odds are you can create a new VM, and simply attach the disks to the VM (in the correct order) and be back up and running.

I found the process I had used previously. Here it is here. Summarized below. Make sure the VM in question is shutdown. From the console xe vm-shutdown uuid=<UUID of Your VM> xe vbd-list vm-uuid=<UUID of Your VM> params=uuid,type xe vbd-destroy uuid=<UUID of Your CD/DVD> Of critical importance do not select Disk, ensure you select the UUID of the cd Repeat step 4 as many times as you have CD's that are unusable. Reboot the VM and add the device again.

@nadnerB said: It appears that you are running this via powershell and not cmd. Is that correct? (Just thought I'd double check) Yes via CMD

@thecreativeone91 said: @thanksajdotcom said: @scottalanmiller said: Is the bottom portion always the same length in lines? If so, the tail command will do it. Id have to confirm but pretty sure. How do you tail 16 lines? Tail -16 /location/of/log.log That did it. Perfect! Thanks!

@scottalanmiller said: Did you remember to do.... apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && reboot Before trying the distro update? Apt-get upgrade didn't find the update, and I have run apt-get update. It's not seeing it for some reason...

Did you watch the video? Looks really neat.

@scottalanmiller That is very cool!