@JasGot said in Streaming music for office (or anywhere):

@notverypunny said in Streaming music for office (or anywhere):

@BrownLuther007 said in Streaming music for office (or anywhere):

Is it legal to stream music, anywhere in the office. Or large scale companies?

Jurisdiction is probably going to come into play here... you've got some kind of link referencing India as a comma in the question so ???? .....

Huh?

What's legal, especially with regards to copyright varies from country to country. The question, for whatever reason has a link to https://beebom.com/best-music-streaming-service-india/ against a comma. Not sure if it's intentional but since it's there, it bears clarification at the very least, no?

Chilling with the fam. Kids are watching the "Nut Job" cartoon on Netflix with hot chocolate and popcorn, SO is trying another cooking experiment... something to do with sweet potatoes..... wish me luck

@BrownLuther007 said in Streaming music for office (or anywhere):

Is it legal to stream music, anywhere in the office. Or large scale companies?

Jurisdiction is probably going to come into play here... you've got some kind of link referencing India as a comma in the question so ???? .....

Spun up a Zabbix 5.2 server on Monday and am in the process of moving our NagiosXI monitoring over. Losing our grandfathered pricing combined with something going sideways with the XI to core interface (can't create or update objects, can delete just fine) means that nagios is "buh-bye".

To reinforce @DustinB3403's point, I don't know how much training might be needed. The documentation is decent from what I've seen and google has been able to point me in the right direction for anything else.

Cheers!

another vote for iperf3
even better 'cause it's available via chocolatey

Syncthing on the reports directory?

So to sort-of come back around to the initial question, it's also going to depend on your position on N+1. Is it a nice to have or a must have? We're technically running our main VDI workload on HCI but if I'm not mistaken are commited beyond the N+1 threshhold. For our case it's not the end of the world, just means that if we lose a node there are some people who won't be able to work until we can either get the node back up or move on to some older gear. If you're running mission critical servers on HCI then I'd say of course that 2 is a minimum but that could depend on how the solution is engineered. I haven't looked into the various options but I could see a 3 node minimum requirement to satisfy quorum needs or avoid a split-brain scenario where the solution tries to spin up the VMs on the spare node when they haven't really gone down, just a communication glitch....

So like most things, the real answer is "It depends"

@travisdh1
++ XO also exposes and simplifies a lot of functionality that would otherwise require mucking around in the xen CLI

Just because it's what I know, and am reasonably confident will work:

Hypervisor : XCP-ng (OK, so I know Citrix XenServer, but from what I've seen it's more or less the same)
backup/restore: Veeam agent for Windows (free will do what you need)

Not sure how legit licensing will be, I'd have to guess that it's going to depend on the actual licenses and specific versions of server that you're dealing with.

@scottalanmiller

Yeah... just did the whole IT Crowd turn it off and turn it back on routine and now it's working again.... going to email their support to see about re-instating the article