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    • Oksana

      Create and Display Windows 10 Notifications with PowerShell
      Starwind • starwind blog github windows server windows10 powershell • • Oksana

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    • F

      "I have access and visibility into data that basically doesn't exist anywhere else in the world"
      IT Discussion • github microsoft • • flaxking

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    • Oksana

      GitHub Runbook to Update Azure Automation Modules
      Starwind • azure github microsoft • • Oksana

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    • DustinB3403

      MeshCentral Documentation has so many grammatical errors - where can one find the source to offer changes
      IT Discussion • meshcentral 2 github documentation • • DustinB3403

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      DustinB3403

      I've exported his PDF's and converted them to ODT files for editing, they are currently available from Github here I've sent @Ylian an email requesting he pull these files over so the community can assist with updating this documentation.

    • IRJ

      Solved Managing Public Github project with private files
      IT Discussion • git github • • IRJ

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      stacksofplates

      So there's a few ways to do what you want. But for Terraform specifically, the best thing to do is create your repeatable and public code and put it in a module. This means you'd have two repositories. One that is the skeleton for your infrastructure, and one that holds all of the values you need. Lets's say you have a module stored on github at github.com/test/module. When you write your main.tf for your private repo you would call it like this:

      provider "aws" { region = var.region } module "infra-is-awesome" { source = "github.com/test/module" var1 = "10.0.25.0/24" var2 = "Server01" }

      Then when you do terraform init it will pull in your module and map the variables for you.

      Now what I would personally recommend is using environment variables for your credentials and anything else you want to expose. So for AWS, Terraform accepts AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID and AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY. I'd recommend putting this in a dot file in your home directory (or somewhere) like here ~/.terraform:

      #!/usr/bin/env bash export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID="my access key id" export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY="my super secret key"

      Then when you want to run Terraform, all you have to do before you run it is source ~/.terraform. This will last for as long as you have that shell open. If you close the terminal and open it again, you just need to re-run that command. You can add it to your ~/.bash_profile or whatever, but you may not want it exported all of the time.

      Terraform also lets you export environment variables for your regular variables. I don't usually do this, but you can do something like export TF_VAR_region=us-east-1. That would map to var.region instead of needing to type it in.

      My advice is to leverage modules as much as possible and keep your private data in a separate repo and just pass that data in as variables to your module(s).

    • mlnews

      Early MS-DOS Code Released on GitHub
      News • ms-dos microsoft github • • mlnews

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    • Pete.S

      Kernel version question
      IT Discussion • nvme sr-iov github kernel • • Pete.S

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      Pete.S

      Alright, I took another approach at this.

      Looking directly at the source for different kernels over at kernel.org I can see that the NVMe driver has SR-IOV support from kernel version 4.8.
      https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux.git/tree/drivers/nvme/host/pci.c?h=v4.8#n2015

      It's very interesting for virtualized workloads because SR-IOV means you can assign the NVMe disk to different VMs directly and bypass the hypervisor. This is the same for NICs at 10/25/40/100 gigabit. There will be a significant performance drop if you don't use SR-IOV.

    • gjacobse

      Microsoft buys GitHub for $7.5 billion
      News • github microsoft • • gjacobse

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      Obsolesce

      @jaredbusch said in Microsoft buys GitHub for $7.5 billion:

      @obsolesce The only reason I’m not moving my projects to githhub is because I cannot get private repository without paying for it. Gitlab offers that.

      Yeah that's why I have everything on GitLab as well.

    • wrx7m

      Netdata - FOSS Performance Monitoring for Linux, FreeBSD and MacOS
      IT Discussion • foss linux freebsd mac os netdata monitoring metrics github • • wrx7m

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      A

      Wow, major changes since I last tested it!

      https://github.com/firehol/netdata/releases

    • DustinB3403

      Feature Request for SnipeIT
      IT Discussion • snipe-it github feature-request • • DustinB3403

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    • mlnews

      After Eleven Years, Microsoft Closes CodePlex and Sends Users to GitHub
      News • microsoft codeplex github open source • • mlnews

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      matteo nunziati

      "just in time" šŸ™‚

    • thwr

      Bareflank - New hypervisor framework
      News • hypervisor open source github bareflank virtualization • • thwr

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      scottalanmiller

      Interesting. No one else has done that yet, so that's a big step.

    • mlnews

      Microsoft Continues Commitment to Open Source with MIT Licensed Deep Learning Toolkit on Github
      News • microsoft open source deep learning toolkit github cio.com • • mlnews

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    • mlnews

      Code Repository Powerhouse GitHub Takes a Quarter Billion in New Funding
      News • github • • mlnews

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      scottalanmiller

      @dafyre said:

      If you already have GitHub or BitBucket, etc al, Why set up GitLab?

      Unlimited users, unlimited size, total flexibility, all data kept private. GitHub is never free, BitBucket is almost never free or is so without being private (we tried it with two users and it turned out to not be an option.)

    • scottalanmiller

      What Code Repository Service Do You Use?
      IT Discussion • git stash bitbucket github mercurial subversion • • scottalanmiller

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      M

      Nothing right now but we're going to trial Team Foundation Server in the next couple of weeks. It's about the only repo that's integrated with PowerShell ISE's.

    • MattKing

      BitHub (GitHub + BitCoin)
      Water Closet • github bithub btc • • MattKing

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      lance

      I like the idea of a bounty system.