@voretaq7 Fixing the script would have been my first choice... but then again I already was halfway expecting something to break in GRUB 2 from GRUB 1.
@MichaelHampton Remember, I have multiple sites to keep track of. Is it selfish of me to force client to re-IP because I don't want overlapping subnets?
Mainly because my people like using VPN... ASA does it at the right price. $500 for an appliance, low power, some PoE for an access point, good mindshare and SSL/IPsec and site-to-site VPN.
If I were use a Linux box for a firewall, it would certainly cost more than $500.
So ASA is in effect a software firewall built on a linux IP stack? Have they even done anything with the tcp/ip stack at all? Is it actually all just based on netfilter for the firewalling?
There exist firewalls from Juniper and Cisco that cost more than a house.
So I wonder: what does one get from a $10.000+ firewall compared to an 2U server with 4x 10Gbit network cards running e.g. OpenBSD/FreeBSD/Linux?
The hardware firewalls probably have a web interface.
But what else does o...
Is there a savings-type account that is actually some kind of indexed fund? So that I can put money into it to save but it's growing at the market rate
I have a pair of ESXi (5.1) hosts in a High Availability cluster. Each host has 48GB of RAM. I currently have 18 VMs running, with the following configured memory amounts:
1x 4GB, 1 vCPU
1x 4GB, 4 vCPU
5x 2GB, 1 vCPU
5x 1GB, 1 vCPU
4x 512MB, 1 vCPU
2x 512MB, 1 vCPU, with Fault Tolerance (so c...
@Adrian Sony Games didn't have to buy a certificate for Stack Overflow, Super User, Server Fault, Unix & Linux, Mathematics, Physics, English, Programmers....
@freiheit 100+ sites the cost of certs adds up quick (as does the CPU overhead of SSL engines, though that's definitely less of a concern than it was say 5 years ago)
@voretaq7 Not going to accept that excuse. Certs aren't THAT expensive. The IT budget at $job[-2] was $30k/year for 550 staff and we damn well bought our certs.
Somehow I think .SE's non-salary budget is a little bigger than that.
@voretaq7 It's possible to get a *.stackexchange.com type cert these days. Generally more expensive than a single regular cert, but cheaper than 100+...
I'll undo that hack at some point when I'm confident all my users are upgraded.
@Adrian Canonical's upgrade process worked fine.
they accounted for the fact that the grub people made a compatibility-breaking change with no notice (just like I did - except my way is disgusting because Canonical doesn't support anything except for single-user-and-you're-the-admin desktops)
@voretaq7 I haven't dinked with 13.04, but last time they did this with Grub and 10.04, it was Canonical's problem because Debian's own scripts worked just fine.
@Adrian Unless canonical is responsible for grub-install this one isn't their fault, much as I'd love to be able to add another sin to their time in purgatory
@voretaq7 No, I've worked with kernel contributors at IBM and $job[-1], the problem is not THAT pervasive. The problem is that QA is expensive and seen to have very little ROI.
@JoelESalas You should go with ewwhite's option #1. CX bikes are great commuters. It'll put up with potholes and that sort of thing better than option #3. :)