Bad resume skills look like this:

• Customer Service Oriented
• Microsoft Windows XP, 7, 8.1, 10
• System and Network Troubleshooting
• Network Configuration
• Red Hat Linux, Ubuntu, and Fedora
• Active Directory
• Server Migrations

Good Resume Skills would look like this:

• Proficient in Active Directory - Experienced with AD upgrades, migrations, client deployments and domain trusts
• Strong in Linux Administration - Deployments, upgrades, scripting, andmanagement of all common distributions (RHEL , Fedora, Ubuntu, and others)
• Secure Network Implementation - Managed deployments and configuration for routers , switches, VPN devices, all types of firewalls, and more. (Cisco, Palo Alto, Juniper)

@DustinB3403 said in Resume critique:

@WrCombs said in Resume critique:

@scottalanmiller said in Resume critique:

So lets ask ourselves, what IS missing.....

2. Skills. No tech listed, just jobs. Figure out the tech that you know, and list it.

So I need to put on there skills that I've picked up through work?
like, What's an example of a tech that I would know? aloha pos?
Windows? I dont Know Windows, but I have a strong understanding/ability to figure out issues within Windows- more than most users-

Didn't you just troubleshoot a Windows networking issue that wouldn't allow the administrative share to be accessed?

System Troubleshooting is a skill.

I disagree here. Troubleshooting should not be listed on resume as a skill. It is filler IMO. If you are in IT you already a troubleshooter. Microsoft Windows is not a skill either.

@Pete-S said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@IRJ said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@JaredBusch said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@Pete-S said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@scottalanmiller said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@Pete-S said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

Fire OS (Amazon) is an Android fork with it's own apps.

But it is a big deal how awful it is and how so few apps work.

I'm not sure about that.
We use android without google accounts. So pure Google apps like gmail are out but so far most other stuff works as expected. Chrome works for instance but I prefer firefox in either case.

A while back cyanogenmod was an open source fork and as far as I know it worked fine on the majority of apps. The hard part is getting the fine tuning of hardware working like sleep functions and what not. But a manufacturer wouldn't have any problems with that.

@IRJ i probably one of the best people in this community to discuss doing android without Google from a user perspective.

https://mangolassi.it/topic/15813/copperhead-os-a-security-and-privacy-focused-android-os

I did this for about a year! No google anything. It was tough, but I did it. Unfortunately that company copperhead folded. They had a terrible model and only sold hardware with OS. They allowed you to install it for free if you had an old Huawei Google Nexus6p phone (yeah Huwawei and google worked together )

But what is the practical difference between these two?

1. running android without a google account (which means no access to any google services)
2. open source android without any access to any google services

It is open-source with no access to any Google services

https://copperhead.co/android/docs/technical_overview

@JaredBusch said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@Pete-S said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@scottalanmiller said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

@Pete-S said in SAMIT on Huawei vs Google:

Fire OS (Amazon) is an Android fork with it's own apps.

But it is a big deal how awful it is and how so few apps work.

I'm not sure about that.
We use android without google accounts. So pure Google apps like gmail are out but so far most other stuff works as expected. Chrome works for instance but I prefer firefox in either case.

A while back cyanogenmod was an open source fork and as far as I know it worked fine on the majority of apps. The hard part is getting the fine tuning of hardware working like sleep functions and what not. But a manufacturer wouldn't have any problems with that.

@IRJ i probably one of the best people in this community to discuss doing android without Google from a user perspective.

https://mangolassi.it/topic/15813/copperhead-os-a-security-and-privacy-focused-android-os

I did this for about a year! No google anything. It was tough, but I did it. Unfortunately that company copperhead folded. They had a terrible model and only sold hardware with OS. They allowed you to install it for free if you had an old Huawei Google Nexus6p phone (yeah Huwawei and google worked together )

I happily would have paid like $50 a year to use their OS. But they refused to sell the OS you had to buy a Pixel 2 for like $1k with their OS preloaded.

@Skyetel said in Github for code storage:

We use Bitbucket and love it. http://bitbucket.org

I like Atlassian stuff. I am checking this one out as there does not appear to be many limitations for free

I guess another question would also be how do you handle scrubbing of identifying data such as IPs , emails, or hostnames? Can your privately highlight any fields that should be changed?

It seems like some of you are using github for code storage. I am starting write more and more code as of late and would like a better way to organize it in the cloud.

What solution are your using? and if you are using github, how are you organizing it?

Has anyone ever used java on a network share. An application that I would like to use requires java, but hosts can use java on mounted java partition. How would I go about doing this?

@DustinB3403 said in ClamAV not showing infected files in logs:

sudo clamscan -r /folder/to/scan/ | grep FOUND >> /path/to/save/report/file.txt

The command above also grabs NOT_FOUND

Exact command to find just FOUND should be:

sudo clamscan -r /folder/to/scan/ | grep " FOUND" >> /path/to/save/report/file.txt

@DustinB3403 said in ClamAV not showing infected files in logs:

I found this

Which says specifically:

Infected files reporting

In case you are recursively scanning the whole /home folder (or even the whole system) from a terminal emulator on your GUI, possibly there will be lots of files. In that case, as the output you will get is not infinite, it probably will help to generate a report containing the paths to all infected files. In that case you can do the following:

sudo clamscan -r /folder/to/scan/ | grep FOUND >> /path/to/save/report/file.txt

Be patient if you run that command and it doesn't seem to be working because even if you don't see the complete output it is really scanning the files. When you see the prompt again, that will mean the scan is finished and that you can open the file it has created to check any infected file detected in your system.

As Clamav doesn't disinfect the files, sometimes will be better to just know what are the infected files before putting it on quarantine or removing it. For example, you could be using Wine and by deleting an infected file you could break a program without having saved some data.

Got this so I just need only include "FOUND" with grep

/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/libcloud/test/dns/fixtures/digitalocean/_v2_domains_testdomain_records_1$
/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/libcloud/test/dns/fixtures/digitalocean/_v2_domains_testdomain_NOT_FOUND$
/etc/suricata/rules/emerging-deleted.rules: Html.Trojan.Blackhole-65 FOUND