@black3dynamite said in NGINX Config Utility:

Not exactly hard configuring nginx conf file.

No, but still a handy idea.

@aaronstuder what do you learn from this?

Post 1: What is this config? --edited and corrected
Post 2: deleted
Post 3: deleted
Post 4: Working!

@Obsolesce Thanks! 🙂

@donahue said in Synology High-Availability Cluster:

Ah, I misread because I use NFS to plug mine into ESXi. That is the danger with synology HA. Your standard OS generally wont care of the file drop out for a time while the second synology realizes it has to become the active member. A hypervisor running VM's from it will certainly care though.

Right, it's the hypervisor not looking the time to fail over. Will hit you if you use iSCSI on the Synology, too.

@coliver said in Pritunl Zero:

@aaronstuder said in Pritunl Zero:

My understanding is that a user visits a webpage, logs in, and they are able to reach internal web services.

At least that's what I am getting by looking at this:

https://docs.pritunl.com/docs/pritunl-zero-service

You can use it for SSH as well, too.

So it's a secure proxy with a landing page? Interesting. If you could tie 2FA into this I think that could an interesting tool.

I don't believe that's what this is. From their guide it sounds like this works similarly to Vault. Instead of pushing out individual keys to servers you use this CAs pub key on each server. Users thrn request a cert from the CA that they use to log in.

Ah my bad. I thought he was saying that's how it works for SSH.

Just tested again with a F28 minimal netinstall.

Sadly, it doesn't seem to be working.

Getting an error starting services.

@stacksofplates That's great point. Maybe I'll do the same.

@jaredbusch Thanks. I'll try again using a minimal install.

Hetzner Cloud lets you mount your own image, so I can test with a minimal install.

I'll create a snapshot, and always start from that.

@aaronstuder - have you got anything to report back on the application in use?

@irj said in What's in your bag?:

@scottalanmiller said in What's in your bag?:

@stacksofplates said in What's in your bag?:

@scottalanmiller said in What's in your bag?:

@irj said in What's in your bag?:

@scottalanmiller said in What's in your bag?:

@irj said in What's in your bag?:

@scottalanmiller said in What's in your bag?:

@irj said in What's in your bag?:

@pete-s said in What's in your bag?:

@irj said in What's in your bag?:

@pete-s said in What's in your bag?:

@irj said in What's in your bag?:

One of the best ways to identify a veteran fisherman vs an inexperienced one is by the size of his tackle box. Less is more. The better fisherman I become the less lures I carry. It's the opposite of what most people think..

What do you need other than a laptop to make connector whatever you need to access?

That's pretty funny. Except that a real fisherman has a frickin' boat and nets. Tackle box is for amateurs. :grinning_face_with_smiling_eyes:

Using a net is much easier than fishing lures. With a net, you only need to find fish. Find bait fisherman needs to find and hook the fish. The sport fisherman needs to find, lure and hook in the fish.

While fishing with a net yeilds the most numbers, obviously it doesn't translate to more pay. The highest paid fishermen are sport fishermen. Obviously the sponsored tournament guys are millionaires, but many local guys do quite well. Sport fishing charters often charge $700-1000 a day. We have about 100 of them just in our county. We are a big tourist area, but most areas have 10-20 of those guys in each area around The US. I know of many fishing guides and charters around the world as well.

I understand what you're saying - I have a friend that's really into fly fishing. But sports fishing is still small potatoes to the commercial fishing industry. They make billions.

Sport fishing has 110 billion dollar industry in just US.

That's like $300 per citizen (including babies, prisoners, etc.), per year. I have no idea what the fishing population is like, but the cost of sport fishing must be enormous. My own experience is that @irj is the only fisher I know, anywhere. Seems like the cost for fishing is huge.

Even assuming as many as one out of ten people are avid fishers, and that seems extremely high, that's $3,000 to fish every year for life.

$3k a year spent on fishing is not uncommon at all.

It couldn't be given the size of the market. But 1:10 people as avid fishers seems extreme.

Really $10k isn't uncommon at all. Some may spend $30-50k on offshore stuff a year easily.

That's crazy.

Boat maintenance, storage, and fuel is really expensive.

Very true. It adds up.

In NY, fishing tends to be waders in a creek. Not ships out at sea.

It's still more expensive than you think for a casual fisherman. Trout fishing requires alot of flies and fly fishering itself is very expensive. Rods go from $200-800.

Alot of guys in NY can even get to $3k in a year. It just depends on how many different types of fishing you do and how often you do it. It's not a cheap hobby

And I like fish (to eat), a lot. And that seems like a lot 🙂

@irj said in Find/Replace Across Files?:

@dafyre said in Find/Replace Across Files?:

@aaronstuder said in Find/Replace Across Files?:

I have a bunch of HTML files on the server that I need to do a find/replace on.

Any easy way to do this on Windows?

NotePad++ can do this, I think.

I am the minority on here. I prefer Notepadqq (notepad++) over VSC

I bailed on Notepad++ when the plugins all died because they are note supported int he 64 bit install of it..

@aaronstuder said in Changing FreePBX Contact Header:

0_1537195564945_b6819afa-248f-4f7c-966f-69f8b3af8cc3-image.png

Looks like I am using Chan SIP?

That is not really a problem with anything.

Still not showing available.

0_1538331440965_38360ee2-b681-47f7-a178-b759045f012b-image.png

Hi everyone, Matt from SkySilk here! (apologies for the long post, please bear with me, I promise future responses will be shorter) I wanted to make sure everyone’s comments are addressed…I’ll post a TLDR and then the expanded response below.

@aaronstuder thanks for checking us out and sharing our link here! We take all user feedback to heart and enjoy seeing what people have to say about our new platform.

@scottalanmiller Thanks for your feedback, glad you enjoy the option to choose your own processor!

TLDR; At this time we only offer LXC containers for better machine performance, we have a whole host of different features and products in the works. Please contact me if you would like to get a trial account to run some benchmarks I will be more than happy to assist. openSUSE - This distro was the least popular out of all templates provided during our beta, so as you can imagine it’s not at the top of our list. Over 20,000 VPS spun off and this template was less than 1%. That said we like feedback and will try to facilitate individual requests whenever possible. Ceph is way more robust than using a Raid10 in a larger environment (in our experience), which is why we’ve opted to go that route. While a true OS re-install doesn't exist yet (we're working on it), you can workaround that by immediately taking a snapshot after deploying and using that as a way to reset your VPS to a clean state if you don't want to delete/re-deploy. Expanded Response:

True, we only offer OpenSuse Leap and it is two versions old - we have decided to focus on the crowd favorites (or at least based on the feedback from our beta users) which have been Ubuntu and CentOS. We are working hard towards providing a wider range of distros to choose from, as well as turn-key and custom applications. That said, we do appreciate feedback and can prioritize certain distros if anyone makes a request.

I am glad that you noticed we use Ceph in lieu of RAID. We use Ceph for our clustered storage backend with a triple replicated RBD pool. Unlike RAID, this means your block storage device is online even if a node falls down (or gets shot by the other nodes[1]). While the performance may not be the same as RAID10, we feel that data safety and high-availability take precedence.

On to your next point, all software and technology comes with trials and tribulations, that said, Proxmox is most definitely worthy of being the backbone of SkySilk. It provides full cluster management, failover capabilities, a rather strict enforcement of secured multi-tenancy[2], and an expansive API upon which we have been able to develop a robust and stable cloud platform. When you have multiple clusters in different regions, a management layer that recovers from a node fault in the middle of the night is a godsend. Plus it isn’t particularly bloated and doesn’t require a license to press the power button.

By the way, there is no harm in running a composite LXC + KVM environment on the same hardware, we just have to be diligent with resource provisioning so that we can guarantee quality of service. That said, KVM and custom ISO offerings are on the docket, and will most likely be served on better hardware. And hopefully Windows as well. For now though, we only offer LXC because the reduced overhead of containers allows us to squeeze just a little bit more value out of our hardware. Interestingly, this also translates into performance benefits for our users at the expense of being locked into a specific kernel version.

True, we do not currently support the ability to re-install an OS but it is coming on our future features list. As a workaround, users can always take a snapshot and use that to revert to a clean OS state. And as referenced above, if you are in need of something specific as far as images or distros go we encourage you to reach out so we know what to prioritize.

As for the stability of our product and our ability to support it, we have just finished an extensive beta testing period that saw over 20,000 LXC container deployments by selected beta testers. We have thoroughly vetted & tested our platform to the point where it is now a quality, production-ready product we are extremely proud of and understand how to support well.

That’s not to say we don’t have areas where we can improve; we know that’s the case without a doubt, and are working hard to grow our team and platform at the same time. In that same vein, our approach up to this point has been anything but lazy, and we don’t plan on changing that any time soon. 🙂

Footnotes:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STONITH
[2] If you can’t get your software to run feel free to reach out to support, we do grant more leash for certain use cases.

@scottalanmiller said in Fedora 27 and Outgoing Email:

<snip>... and it is a great demonstration of "you don't need a client."

It is also demonstrates a reason to appreciate having a decent client app.

These 20 drives are mapped for all users? or based on group membership?
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/12221.troubleshooting-the-drive-maps-preference-extension-in-group-policy-replace-mode-only-maps-the-drive-every-other-logon.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0
This is a MS wiki/KB on this issue.
There is a Reg setting you can use, and also use the Reconnect option in the GPP. It goes into great explanation of why this happens.

I've not seen this happen. If Jared hasn't seen it either, it might be worth a quick call or email to Sangoma support. Since you bought the modules, they should make sure that they work.