@quixoticjustin

Not something that was one of our requirements, but AFAIK:

There is a Python script that can be used on cloud instances if you turn off the direct MySQL support. It should be noted that if you do that, the script is unable to import private comments (because there isn't a REST API to set the privacy in Service Desk) and it is unable to set the dates on issues or who submitted comments. In the case of the latter, the script works around the problem by adding the commenter's name at the start of the comment.

Just made a switch from Jira to ZenDesk here - smooth as butter.

I'd suggest taking a look here for the comparison of the possible solutions.

Some additional reasons to upgrade hardware include:

• current warranty for parts and service
• availablitity of parts, for parts replacement. as servers get older and older, it may be difficult to find parts, and those you do find may cost more.
• it's all about cost, and time which == cost.

Another thing to consider would be the best practices as far as it's implementation in Hyper-V goes, the best use case for NIC teaming would be a Active/Standby connection mode. You can find more details about it here - http://insidevirtualization.com/windows-server-2012-r2/windows-server-2012-r2-nic-teaming-options/

@dashrender

This is actually a great article! It simplifies the procedure of installing a Hyper-V role from a GUI free Windows 2016 Core setup.

Have you seen this - https://www.server-world.info/en/note?os=Fedora_25&p=desktop&f=6 guide by any chance? Looks liek they managed to get it working.

Have you tried the fix from this page - http://www.microsoftfixit.eu/fix-0xc03a0014/ ?

Please mention another reason for not using Docker with Linux based operating systems:
If the UID on your host system doesn’t match the UID of the user inside your Docker container, you will have file ownership issues.

I think most people don’t encounter this because they are probably the only user on their development machine, and most people only add a single user in their Dockerfile to run their app.

I’m not sure about other Linuxes, but Ubuntu will assign the first user a UID of 1000 so if you’re the first user on an Ubuntu host and you have an Ubuntu-based Docker image, you won’t even notice.

Personally, i was given advice to avoid host volumes even though the case can be resolved with bindfs and a privileged machine in a Windows environment.