While searching for open source surveillance software, I came across Kerberos.io.
"Kerberos.io is a free video surveillance solution, which works with any camera and on every Linux based machine. You can deploy a fully configured video surveillance system within a few minutes on the environment you prefer: Raspberry Pi, Orange Pi, Docker, etc."
Demo environment is also provided to test drive.
https://demo.kerberos.io/welcome
Has anyone use this software before?
LibreOffice 5.4.5.1 (Writer, Calc, Impress and Draw) and Fedora 27 Workstation were used when creating the following instructions.
https://extensions.libreoffice.org/extensions/vrt-network-equipment
Open LibreOffice and go to Tools and then Extension Manager.
Click Add and browse to the extension that you just downloaded and click Open.
After you have successfully added the extension, it should look this:
Close out of Extension Manager and then click on Restart Now button.
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/about/brand-center/network-topology-icons.html
Open LibreOffice and go to View and then Gallery.
Click on New Theme... and a new window called Properties of New Theme will appear.
On the General tab, change New Theme to Cisco Network Topology
On the Files tab, click on Find Files... and browse to the extracted folder named 3015_jpeg and click OK.
Click on Add All and all the files will disappear. Click OK.
A new theme called Cisco Network Topology is now added to the Gallery.
While reading from the Fedora groups on Telegram, a user posted a link to the Linux Notes for Professionals book and then I found out that this site, https://www.goalkicker.com/, provides a decent amount of ebooks. +1 for Telegram.
Notes for Professionals book VBA Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book SQL Server Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Database Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Notes for Professionals book Framework Notes for Professionals book
Notes for Professionals book .NET Notes for Professionals book
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/powershell-is-open-sourced-and-is-available-on-linux/
So far its available on Ubuntu, CentOS and Red Hat and Mac OS X.
You can add the key and activate by using these commands.
slmgr.vbs /ipk <MultipleActivationKey>
slmgr.vbs /ato
Just typing slmgr.vbs and press Enter will open a Window with more detailed information.
Laptop was stolen from CES 2017
http://www.theverge.com/2017/1/9/14214568/razer-prototype-laptops-stolen-at-ces
@Dashrender said in Printing broken by June 2017 updates:
WTF makes printing so damned hard on Windows? Why is it such a problem child? What is happening in 'nix that makes it so much less problematic?
Next question - how many printers work with 'nix vs Windows? Can I go to BB or Staples and buy any printer on their shelf and make it work with 'nix? I know I can with Windows.
Drivers that are available from Microsoft works great. Its when using drivers from the vendors that causes headaches.
Most of the times using the generic pcl in Linux is all you need. Might have issues with certain copiers that has addition features requiring the exact driver.
Giant diaper-baby Trump balloon will fly over London during Trump's visit
https://twitter.com/i/moments/1014915877320327168
@nashbrydges said in Smart Home Systems - Opinions on TP-Link Kasa:
@scottalanmiller said in Smart Home Systems - Opinions on TP-Link Kasa:
Has anyone looked at or used TP-Link Kasa smart home gear? Wondering how good it is, how the apps work. Works with Alexa, which is a requirement for us. Seems like a good value.
I use them extensively throughout my house with Alexa. I have 10 of the HS200 and 8 of the HS100 and HS105 plugs. They only work on 2.4Ghz wifi. Have had the odd random disconnect but they're pretty easy to reconnect.
Only thing is that if you use Ubiquity AC access points, you'll need to log into the Unify manager to disable 5Ghz band otherwise they're a bitch to connect.
Why not create a separate 2.4 and 5GHz ssid instead of disabling it?
While searching for alternatives to bash scripting, I noticed people mentioning Perl, Python, Go and Ruby.
@flaxking said in Active Directory Domain name:
One thing to note with ad.domainname.com is that in some places it will just display your domain as 'AD'
Which could be a vanity problem in some cases
Found one that uses 'AD' in production.
@flaxking said in Active Directory Domain name:
One thing to note with ad.domainname.com is that in some places it will just display your domain as 'AD'
Which could be a vanity problem in some cases
I'm curious if you ever seen a set up that reuses the same domainname as subdomain for AD like so, domainname.domainname.com?
I've been experiencing the same issues for months.
