http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northrop_F-5#F-5E_and_F-5F_Tiger_II <-- Your Grumman Tiger reminded me of the Northrop Tiger =] ... on my list of things to buy if I ever need things to waste millions of $ on ...
the BMW had narrow-ass tires - you had to be careful starting in slush/ice - but if you didn't do anything stupid like try to peel out in first gear it was great
@ChrisS yeah but those cost a lot more :-)
…though you probably don't have to worry about the wings debonding (which is why I didn't buy the tiger I was looking at :P)
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The Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II is an American single-seat, twin-engine, straight-wing jet aircraft developed by Fairchild-Republic in the early 1970s. The only United States Air Force aircraft designed solely for close air support of ground forces, the A-10 was built to attack tanks, armored vehicles, and other ground targets with limited air defenses. It also has a secondary mission, where it provides airborne forward air control, guiding other aircraft against ground targets. Aircraft used primarily in this role are designated OA-10. With a variety of upgrades and w...
@TheCleaner I know it's not them as such, but the Sunbeam factory was 5 mins from where I live now. In fact, just checked and the Tiger was only built in West Brom which is 20 mins I guess
@Dan They have skyrocketed in value over the past 20 years with the internet praising them so much. If I would've been able to snatch one up in the 90s...only if...
it'll be cheaper to just build a kit car. Or take an old 240z and slap a small block V8 in it. Course, my all time favorite to own would be a well tuned/modded:
I hate users that say (on my voicemail) "I'm calling you directly instead of putting in a ticket because you know our environment and I need an answer right away."
"Now y'all heard of a "Japanese Inspection?" Japanese Inpsection, you see, when the Japs get in a load of lettuce they're not sure they wanna let in the country, why they'll just let it sit there on the dock 'til they get good and ready to look at. But then of course, it's all gone rotten... ain't nothing left to inspect. "
basically...just ignore the call and eventually it will die on its own
honesly - UK, germany and scandinavian teams are nearly the only ones who doesn't do any filming
just look at how Torres or Christiano Ronaldo did when they started in Premier League.. they were bullied around like little schoolgirls, yelling for cards all the time.. it takes time to adjust :)
@pauska Nope, but I'm pretty handy with Orchestrator now
SCOM is next on my list
we just hired two new engineers, so my schedule will open up for more "higher level" things
I'm at a customer now rolling out self-service server provisioning and software installation with Service Manager and Orchestrator
Dev goes to the portal, picks a VM template, picks RAM, CPU, number of disks, etc. IT manager clicks "approve" and the server gets built by orchestrator and the ticket get closed. Then, that dev goes and makes a software request for that server. They can see all of the software collections in SCCM, so they put little check marks in each one that they want for that server, a manager clicks OK, and orchestrator puts those servers into the SCCM collections and triggers a deploy
@pauska The new thing is when you call a call center they answer with "Thank you for calling $_COMPANY my name is $_NAME right here in $_US_CITY and I'll be assisting you this $_TIME_OF_DAY, how may I help you?"
@Tanner Dude, you can use HIPAA compliance to get anything you fucking want! Nobody has actually read the law, and they just take it on faith if you invoke the dread specter of HIPAA :-)
I mean it's REALLY HARD to violate HIPAA unless you actively TRY to do so, but people are so terrified they'll do ANYTHING to avoid even the slightest hint of a though of possibilities of noncompliance
"The General settings in my WP still have the xxx.elasticIP.xx for both the site URL and WP URL." - sounds to me like he just needs to change the general settings to point the URL to the right place now.
@voretaq7 apparently it is dang near impossible to violate. Since my annual health screening comes in the mail with the first page being "go here to view your full report. username = firstnamelastname, password=2013" -- yo...guess what? I can now see ANYONE's health screening you did for our company you r-tards...
@voretaq7 Hell I'm not sure it would come up in an audit. It's a small ambulance company. Never heard anything about them checking on the IT side of things...
that's because them Canucks have crazy rules like this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skill_testing_question "You just won a new car!!! What's 3 x 3 and we'll give you the car!"
if patient data is stored you need to show security (either through routine patching, internal audits, and maintenance, or "It's not connected to any external systems. EVER.")
@TheCleaner we have similar rules in the US. You'll notice almost every contest has the "No purchase necessary, offer void where prohibited" boilerplate.
Except my contests which always say "Offer void where permitted"
@voretaq7 Hmmm... We're probably fine then, unfortunately. I believe most the time they're using the XP boxes to connect to our terminal server, which then connects to this 3rd party who stores the data.
I think Pizza Hut is the cockiest pizza chain on the planet, because Pizza Hut will accept all competitors' coupons. That makes me wish I had my own pizza place. "Mitch's Pizzaria... this week's coupon: unlimited free pizza. Special Note: coupon not good at any of the Mitch's Pizza locations. Free pizza oven with purchase of a small Coke. Two-for Tuesday: buy one pizza, get one franchise free."
Now I'm stuck looking up Hedberg quotes. "I'm trying to raise money, to buy one of those machines that shows how much money has been raised." - man I miss that guy.
I need a fresh pair of eyes.
We're using a 15km fibre optic line across which fibrechannel and 10GbE is multiplexed (passive optical CWDM). For FC we have long distance lasers suitable up to 40km (Skylane SFCxx0404F0D). The multiplexer is limited by the SFPs which can do max. 4Gb fibrechannel. T...
I'm new to the IT field and have no networking skills and I'm having problems with a cisco router, it is a 3800 series. I tried to telnet into it and I could not and I tried using putty. Can you advise me on what my settings should be in hyperterminal and putty in case I have the wrong settings...
@DanilaLadner how else will you learn? It's best to do the minimum to set the router up for your customer, then leave it alone for a decade while it's pwnd
@DanilaLadner It's a shit question, but he says nothing about his situation. I've certainly jumped in on worse - I'm just clever enough to Google the fuck out of it and tell nobody ;)
I'm thinking about getting this book for our sysadmins to help them deal with the constant interrupt nature of their jobs. What's your take on the book?
Do you have any other recommendations on time management for sysadmins that the book doesn't cover adequately?
I searched Meta hoping for a direct answer to this one, but so far I'm only finding semi-related Meta questions.
Here's the sequence that led me to this question.
I saw this question: 2-port dual monitor HDMI KVM switch?
Which I voted to close as Not Constructive (Shopping).
There was a relat...
"Animated GIF avatars are (thankfully) disabled by default, but if you hate yourself and your discussion community, you can optionally enable them … but if you do this, I want you to know that you are a bad person and you should feel bad. I’m just saying."
both haproxies sharing a single PSU, two netgear switches (one of them isn't even plugged in, it's a "hot standby", a soho wifi router with dd-wrt as an VPN endpoint, supermicro, consumer SSD's and the list goes on and on
> Redundancy is essential for a router, because if this thing goes down, nothing will be accessible. So we looked into a “twin” server that has two complete servers inside sharing one power supply.
I like Jeff, but this is an example of why developers shouldn't play sysadmin. I'm hoping they've rectified this architectural sin since that blog posting...
"Gigabit Ethernet hubs, cat6 cables, and a 1u power strip are all relatively inexpensive. I do recommend having two switches racked with one as a hot spare because if your switch dies, you are in big trouble!"
I want to believe that he wrote that tounge-in-cheek
@pauska yes... now step back and let the pros build the architecture it will run on so it doesn't all come crashing down in the middle of the night
@pauska "hot spare" to me implies teamed NICs and failover
though my current environment isn't like that -- we're an A/B environment -- If I lose a switch I lose either A or B -- whatever's left up and running is what serves customers until the problem is fixed.
"So if it is very urgent I would call them, they would disconnect and reconnect all the network cables to the hot spare secondary switch in the same order. Pretty easy, since both our live and hot spare are the exact same switch and stacked right on top of each other."
> For small businesses, we want an easy $49.99 to $199.99 month hosting plan so you can just click a button, enter your credit card information, and set up forums.example.com in 15 minutes or less on our world-class hosting service. Sure there will be other hosts, and the more the merrier, but we'll always know how to host Discourse best because we wrote it.
Is it possible that a standard user connected to a Windows Server 2008 R2 Remote Desktop Server could get a list of user login dates and times without ANY admin privileges whatsoever?
Is there some kind of powershell command that can be run perhaps?
It's certainly not something I would deploy at 5x our current traffic, but I also can't justify a shiny new 7000 series Cisco for the paltry amount of traffic we move
(hell I can't even justify a 2600 series Cisco for the traffic we move)