Canonical Ltd. Has a similar name too. They call their OpenID-based service, Ubuntu One.

Show us event id 3040 log.

@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Watching Now:

Insatiable on netflix

Probably watched that after Runaway on Prime Video.

Block all DNS servers except for the one you provide via DHCP?

@scottalanmiller said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

@black3dynamite said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

@scottalanmiller said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

@nashbrydges said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

These clients mostly run Windows PCs although some have agreed to test out using Linux desktops to see if that could be a fit. The oldest version of Windows for any client is Windows 7 (but they will be upgrading to Windows 10 shortly). Some have Macs but very few.

Windows and Mac are SMB native. Linux desktops will use SMB, but it's not as elegant as moving to NFS. Anytime you can use NFS, go for it. Works so well on Linux.

Any objection using both nfs and smb on the same server?

No issue at all, but not on the same share. But definitely on the same server.

Ok. I just remember using NFS and SMB on the same server for a lab project a while ago. And I had an NFS share set up for Linux servers to back up to. And SMB share for Veeam Endpoint Backup to use.

@zachary715 said in Notorious Short-seller labels Ubiquiti Networks $UBNT as FRAUD:

@storageninja Is Mark Cuban CEO of a young, public company that's in full growth mode? He may be, I don't know. It seems to me like he's most focused on the Mavs these days and his other business ventures are side projects/investments. Not minimizing his other investments, it just seems like the Mavs is where most of his attention goes. I don't follow every Mark Cuban move though so I could be wrong here.

I know he's invested in Shark Tank TV.

Edit: Or at does other things besides being an owner of the Mavs.

@scottalanmiller said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

@nashbrydges said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

These clients mostly run Windows PCs although some have agreed to test out using Linux desktops to see if that could be a fit. The oldest version of Windows for any client is Windows 7 (but they will be upgrading to Windows 10 shortly). Some have Macs but very few.

Windows and Mac are SMB native. Linux desktops will use SMB, but it's not as elegant as moving to NFS. Anytime you can use NFS, go for it. Works so well on Linux.

Any objection using both nfs and smb on the same server?

@dafyre said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

There are some Gotchas with using SAMBA and Macs.

We have the issue here from our Macs where if users A and B are in the Marketing group... The Macs somehow mess up the File and Folder permissions when they edit files.

And it doesn't help even after using these settings?

create mask
directory mask
force directory mode
inherit permissions

@jmoore said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

Printers going down.

This is how I feel every time. EVERY TIME!

@nashbrydges said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

@black3dynamite said in Linux As File Server- Break Out From Other Thread:

In the smb.conf file, you can disable SMB1 in the [global] section by setting min protocol = SMB2

Thanks, yeah I knew how to do that, but the question is...SHOULD I be doing that? Is that now considered best practice?

Yes, I would consider it best practice for any file servers.