check your browser history and see if you mistyped the address.

Thank you for the information

The tech company to watch in the future will be KanyeCo.... after a semi-successful presidential campaign, Kanye West will join forces with Elon Musk to form the forward thinking corporation. After a failed IPO, a single tech innovation will skyrocket these 2 into the annals of history.

/satire

@RojoLoco said:

@DustinB3403 said:

If you were the owner, would you honestly care about the feelings of your employees? Or would you find another employee who doesn't care about the words coming from your mouth?

Exactly... If I owned a bank, I would always be busy with my hot wife and giant pile of money.

hahaha That is awesome

@shy12302 said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Most likely this is purely identify theft. But there is no guarantee, of course.

i am afraid now give me a solution

What do you expect any of us to tell you? We are IT people and only a couple are from your region and none (that I know of) are from Saudi Arabia. Your information has been compromised already, that can't be stopped now. Think about what information that you gave to a thief and try to imagine how they could or would use it now that they have it. That is what you are dealing with. A thief has all of your personal information. Can they use it to access bank accounts, get into your house, use your identity in other scams.... probably. Which things make sense? Definitely go and protect your accounts with additional data and things that they could not get from the data that you gave away.

That pretty much sums it up, DSA is an IBM application and that tells you all that you need to know. It's unrelated to system logs and other platform tools. The application that you use is DSA itself.

Apparently he is not the only one with confusion around this...

http://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1186383-unable-to-join-esxi-host-to-the-domain-no-suitable-fqdn

What perfect timing!

Colour of the Tabs in the ML and the Fonts are also changed somewhat

If you are regularly patching your systems and using an up to date enterprise OS, this should not be of serious concern. Even the biggest issues ever in OpenSSH were patched the same day that they were found and provided to the enterprise OS vendors the same day. If you had, for example, a standard weekly patch cycle on CentOS you would have been patched between zero and six days after the vulnerability was found, with an average of three days, without needing to even be aware of the issue.

To patch OpenSSL on CentOS, for example, is just this command:

yum -y update openssl

And, of course, requires no restart. So even if you needed to manually patch it, you could do that hourly through a script if you had a serious concern or anytime manually.

@PSX_Defector said:

@Dashrender said:

It's truly inconceivable to me that that it would be possible to host a server in a DC less than you can in house. Of course this makes a few assumptions.

in-house I don't pay a fee for the server location I don't need specialized heating/cooling Not concerned with redundant ISP links Not concerned with generator backup power
etc

Do I need to pull out the old Out of the Closet and into the datacenter document? You ain't doing it right in the closet.

Yeah, if you skimp on most things and ignore everything, odds are it's gonna be "cheaper" to host inhouse. Most of the time if you get more than two "servers", using a cloud based box instead would come out cheaper in the long run.

When it comes to hosting a critical service that you are providing to the rest of the internet, I completely agree. But when you bring up internal things like @johnhooks did, it's time to consider more items - but yeah, even then it can totally be worth hosting everything in a DC.

@Dashrender said:

@scottalanmiller what file on Ubuntu do you look at to get the name of the machine?

Why get that complicated? Just ask the machine its name.

uname -n

or

hostname

UNIX people know to do the former rather than the more obvious later as the former command, uname, is an "always safe" command no matter what typo follows it. Hostname is safe when run without anything after it but if you bump a key after typing the command you might accidentally rename your running system which could cause issues if anything depends on the name.

You're welcome.

Whoever is paying the bills? 🙂

Thanks Scott

@scottalanmiller said:

You cannot. This is the third thread discussing that uploads of images do not currently work.

This is HIS third thread. Along with a normal discussion post in the announcement thread.

i will check the same in .nrg file also

I am quite lucky that I kind of like taking tests.

This can happen from time to time. Normally it is your browser having an issue.

Just curious, how is Zabbix compared to Nagios/icinga?