@Reid-Cooper said:

Hopefully this means even more commercial development in FreePBX. It's a good product but could use polishing.

The new version that "just" became stable is fairly good. I'm going to deploy it to replace an old Trixbox server at our NC site. Not flashy by any stretch but very functional.

@NetworkNerd the p2v for this is nice... just remember to check off a box if you're looking to use hyper-v on 2012... The downside though is that you might get a bloated VM because you can't move some of the blocks from the end of the vm to the front. Had that happen to me on one drive that was a 160gb vm using only 40gb. used the tool and was left with a 120gb vm... turned out that there were 'unmovable files' at the end of the vm image...

@JaredBusch said:

power generating shows

I like the idea of power generating shows. You could utilise the power from the audience applause to power the performers' amplifiers. If the audience doesn't clap loud enough the show can't continue.

Awesome, this is what we need to get C# and F# into the open source ecosystem.

Sorry to hear of the difficulty setting this up. But as I am interested in doing the same,.. maybe I'll skip the issues.

A domain in the first 5 days of ICANN registration.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_tasting

Was supposed to be an oops thing, but it is/was abused by spammers.

Problem resolved...

Told you it was something stupid

[root@jcloud ~]# firewall-cmd --zone=public --add-port=https/tcp --permanent; success [root@jcloud ~]# firewall-cmd --reload success [root@jcloud ~]#

ywOj3Uw.jpg

When you perform the same steps on OS X (Yosemite 10.10.1) it does as desired.

Screen Shot 2015-01-11 at 9.42.13 AM.png

Screen Shot 2015-01-11 at 9.43.15 AM.png

OK it's there for me now.

@JaredBusch said:

@Dashrender said:

Can't you still install CPanel yourself?

Why? What is the benefit / point?

Ease of use and documentation galore

Thanks alot! I tried this about 4 times over the past quarter and struggled. I'll give it a go again in January.

@g.jacobse said:

I don't have centOS running, and we don't have an internal Exchange - but I am curious to see if this will link into Office 365.

To set this up with Office 365, you have two choices.

Configure Postfix to send as an authenticated user. And then give that user send as rights to all accounts that will use the mail relay.

White list the public IP address that your mail relay is on in your office 365 to allow unauthenticated email to be sent through it.

@JaredBusch said:

This does not impact my email as our company is on Office 365, but I have a number of clients with SBS 2008 still. That runs Exchange 2007 and now I cannot check the admin account natively. Grrrr.

Start really selling O365 to your customers. It benefits both them and you

Great way for them to learn! And very amusing to watch them figure it out on their own.

Thanks. Off to do some patching....

Most WISPs are heavily using Ubquiti Geard (as well a Tranzeo, and Motorola). Many of the WISPs include the cost of a wireless router in the install price because they generally do double natting internally and they want something they've tested to work with their systems. It's better for them to spend a little more (even if it is billed to the customer) up front a make sure they know it will work/the customer should be happy. I can see this being heavily used for home connections with WISPs espcially since they can just power both the Outdoor AP and the router off the Passive POE. I'm not sure what they were thinking for the indoor AP. I think it would have done better if they put just a cheap 2.4/5ghz N AP into the router for the home users.

@Dashrender said:

If it is, why in the world did they buy Nokia?

To keep them from suddenly dropping WP and going to Android?

@Dashrender said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@Dashrender said:

Having to put in IP's doesn't allow for roaming users.

It can be done by extension, so some extensions are locked and some can roam. You can lock to IP blocks as well, so roaming just within regions.

Are you less worried about this because of the IP Tables AJ mentioned you wrote?

You should see this thing. It's extensive.

Oh nice, I had no idea that that was even there!

You should see the ERL from the other night. They have 160Mb/s. So when things jump they REALLY jump.