@Pete-S said in Easy Computer to Computer File Transfer Over Internet:
@VoIP_n00b said in Easy Computer to Computer File Transfer Over Internet:
Reading thought your requirements again SyncThing is perfect for what your looking to do
Synthings goes through community hosted intermediate servers, called relay servers, so it's not direct. https://relays.syncthing.net/
Reading thought your requirements again SyncThing is perfect for what your looking to do
SyncThing is the way
Why in the world are you doing this all by hand?
https://wordops.net
https://www.cloudpanel.io
https://apiscp.com
This is just a small number of options available... The first two are even free.
Edit: First link is command line only if your stuck on sticking to the command line.
Run this. What does it show? Post the results here or you can PM me if you want.
JumpCloud’s SSO goes beyond application access to provide a single identity that can access any IT resource, from applications to devices, networks and more. Backed by a robust Directory Platform, you can onboard, offboard, and manage the lifecycle of every user with a single set of credentials. With one identity per user, you can easily provision and deprovision user access to devices (MacOS, Windows, and Linux), on-premise applications, networks and VPN, and servers from a single, secure console.
I’m looking to build a simply SMTP relay for internal devices to use to connect back to exchange.
Anyone have a good guide for setting up a internal smtp relay?
@scottalanmiller said in Reboot on ping loss:
@pete-s said in Reboot on ping loss:
Yes, it's good to know that Tripp Lite is a real brand and commercial grade, not no-name consumer gadget.
Eaton owns them now.It's not a real brand. It's total consumer BS. I have a client just try to deploy this trash for a small bank and it's the least production ready stuff I've ever seen. All of the apps and support were long ago abandoned. I think the latest version of their code is Windows 2012 and Fedora 8. EIGHT!!!!!
Nothing works, Tripp Lite is completely abandoned and has no place in a business. Ever.
Do you have a link for this product?
@jaredbusch said in P2V conversion:
If you are running Windows, simply install Veeam, make a full backup and shut down the server.
Spin up a VM with matching specs, attach the backup location, boot to the Veeam restore media and restore.
I've done the same thing with linux in the past as well.