@JaredBusch said:
@alexntg said:
The chains tend to put their own regional spin on the menu. For example, the Pizza Hypnotika:
http://pizza.dominos.fr/les-details-du-produit/pizzas/hypnotika
That doesn't look anything like what I've had from Dominos, and have tried their pizza at various regions of the US.I have spent a LOT of time in Japan, I understand that better than most.
Related: http://www.dominos.jp/order/pizza/detail/99999/19001/186
Wow. That's a bit unusual, but does seem yummy.
The chains tend to put their own regional spin on the menu. For example, the Pizza Hypnotika:
http://pizza.dominos.fr/les-details-du-produit/pizzas/hypnotika
That doesn't look anything like what I've had from Dominos, and have tried their pizza at various regions of the US.
It's nice to know it's an option. However, given that I work with other AD-integrated systems such as Exchange, I'm going to play it safe and stick with Windows DCs.
That's welcome news! NYC isn't fun when it's over 80 degrees.
Just a side note to address the title of this topic, the issues were fixed back in February.
Only a couple of countries in Europe were impacted, not their entire customer base.
@Minion-Queen said:
I am not positive yet but will let everyone know next week as we nail down travel times. We are about 6 hours from the city so will be leave here at like 3 or 4 am ish.
After scheduling and cost analysis, I'm going to just drive down. 9ish is doable, traffic permitting.
@scottalanmiller said:
@alexntg said:
@Joyfano said:
Honestly i haven't heard any company using Natural gas or maybe I'm not familiar. For sure in the City which is big companies has its own natural gas or they have a Staff for their Generator to operate in case there's a problem.
It depends on where you are. In the northern US, natural gas is a common fuel for heating and cooking, and is delivered as a public utility to most cities and towns.
Edit: What Jared said.In Texas you can't get it because of the clay.
That may be sub-regional. Some places in Houston have natural gas.
I'll give it a go this weekend when I have hands-on with the device, just in case something should go wrong.
@Joyfano said:
Honestly i haven't heard any company using Natural gas or maybe I'm not familiar. For sure in the City which is big companies has its own natural gas or they have a Staff for their Generator to operate in case there's a problem.
It depends on where you are. In the northern US, natural gas is a common fuel for heating and cooking, and is delivered as a public utility to most cities and towns.
Edit: What Jared said.
I gave it a brief look. Other than encryption at rest, what does it offer that other solutions don't?
@Dashrender said:
Because my users move from computer to computer, that simplicity just isn't possible for me.
I assign printers to the computer, not the user. That way, whoever's sitting at any given computer has the printers appropriate to the computer's location. Computers that hop between sites can be granted their main printers and at least one key printer from other sites. Let's say an engineer from the west coast's assisting with a project on the east coast and brings their laptop with them. Adding the east coast main copier as a printer would give them the ability to print while traveling, even if it's not quite the closest printer to where they're working.
A lot of you folks are making me feel really young.
@technobabble said:
@technobabble said:
To replace the mobo my choice is Ebay (Hong Kong) for a new Asus P6T for $218 plus $25 shipping or wait out the 8 day bid (now up to $62) for Asus P6T and a Core i7 920 (same setup as I have).
How much would you pay not to upgrade to a new system?
Anyone have input on the above question?
If it's anything over $100, I'd just go for a new computer. They're so cheap now that they aren't worth screwing with.
@JaredBusch said:
Do you have a firewall rule for the WAN_IN and WAN_LOCAL? Post on the. Ubiquiti forums. There will be the best responses. http://community.ubnt.com
Also how are you doing you security test by the way?
In this device's case, it's Internet_In:
name Internet_In {
default-action drop
description "Inbound traffic to firewall from outside"
enable-default-log
rule 1 {
action accept
description "Stateful traffic"
log disable
protocol all
state {
established enable
invalid disable
new disable
related enable
}
}
rule 2 {
action drop
log disable
protocol all
state {
established disable
invalid enable
new disable
related disable
}
}
I don't see anything local. A third-party PCI assessment picked it up first, and I'm not privy to their methods. I'm using Nmap.
@garak0410 said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@garak0410 so it is working now?
Yes...still have to use the FQDN when using remote desktop VIA VPN but it is working.
Sounds like your DNS suffix search order's screwy or not defined.
@garak0410 said:
@alexntg said:
B movies typically aren't my thing. However, I found Mystery Science Theater 3000's screening of The Final Sacrifice, and spent an hour and half giggling like a schoolgirl. B movies may now warrant a closer look.
Don't get me started on The Final Sacrifice...or I'll send Larry Csonka on you...Rowsdower rules!
I wonder if there's beer on the sun?
@Dashrender said:
Alex,
OK help me out.. how did you get that? I see you're in the computer configuration...What OS is your GPM being run on? I'm on Windows 8.1 u1 and server 2012 R2
*EDIT - wait, you're not using preferences, are you?
Looks like this would work, but I can't limit where the printer is deployed it's an all or nothing setup - unless I setup multiple GPOs and grant permissions to the GPOs based on Group Membership (assuming I can).Preferences seem like a better way - fewer GPOs with direct Item Level targeting (with tons of options - for example I have printers mapped only to computers that are in a specific IP range, i.e. when they visit our remote site)
Correct, I'm not using GPP. It is an all or nothing setup the way I have it. When working with client environments, I tend to go with the K.I.S.S. approach. Even for an internal environment, I like to keep GPOs light and simplistic so that they're easy to troubleshoot and don't have an adverse impact on performance and/or login time.
@technobabble said:
Thanks @alexntg. And here I thought I knew enough about UPS's since I am a total freak when clients don't have them. I am constantly teaching the dual roles of UPS, brownouts/blackouts (we get a LOT of brownouts here especially in older businesses and homes) and surge protection. Most people think surge protectors are all you need.
It comes from growing up and starting my career in a hilly, wooded area. The grid was pretty solid, but it didn't help against localized trees falling and drunken rednecks crashing into poles. UPSes were a must-have.
For a comparison, of the two branches of Eaton endpoint UPSes, only the 5S family protects properly against brownouts, while both models include surge protection and battery for power outages.
http://powerquality.eaton.com/Products-services/Backup-Power-UPS/PC-Workstation-Home-AV/default.aspx
With APC, it's one of the main differences between their Back-UPS and Smart-UPS lines.
I'm envious of his hair.
His presentation style is great and engaging. "Have you ever written a master.cf? [Content removed by moderator]"