"T tried to use vi editor but it hard to handle every key i pres it change another line on the file If you can explain how to make edit and save the line using vi cmmand"
@JourneymanGeek Haha. Most people I've spoken to, the first tme they used vi, they really didnt have a clue what they were doing and had to close their SSH session in order to exit the darn thing.
@JourneymanGeek so main problem with installing mac on pc (hardware) is system management controller, some audio/video firmware ( in brief ) ? other than kernal playing cool with the overall system ?
the reason you are going to find a system you managed to get OS X installed on difficult to get working just right without lots of research is the drivers.
@Braiam: lol. Actually, quite a few people use a raspi for a ghetto AP
(though, when I get a job, I'm likely upgrading again, especially if its not in singapore. I doubt bringing nyx along will be cost effective, so I may end up getting a gaming laptop of some flavour)
This is probably better suited to the ubuntu room - but it's a bit dead in there right now... When setting up new ubuntu servers I like to give every admin their own user account. My concern is that if all the accounts became locked-out or everyone left the company, etc, there wouldnt be a simple way back into the server. It seems to me to be a good idea to have an account perhaps with the password stored in a safe place for those kinds of situations. What do you guys do?
@Fitzroy: alas, if a bus ran me over, no one would know what anything does here. Its best practice according to my information security management classes.
I have a customer with various computers and hardware devices that have admin passwords.
There's no active directory so each computer / device has its own password.
I would like to store those password with a secure system on their LAN.
Even an excel file with cipher would be ok but I look for ...
This is kind of related to Password Best Practices but more specific.
Do you use the same root password for all the servers in your organization? For within a class of devices?
We have various passwords that need to be known to more than one person in our company. For example, the admin password to our internet routers, the password for our web-host, and also a few "non-IT" passwords like safe codes.
Currently, we use an ad hoc system of "standard passwords" for low-v...
@Bob yea - i thought I'd be 'safer' asking in here. Plus it's not the most well constructed question. Just curious to have a bit of real word experience from others...
@JourneymanGeek general rule is, don't write down the password or share it if possible - it's preferred to have separate accounts (each capable of resetting the other)
because once you share a password, you must make sure everyone has the most recent version if it changes, and you must have some way to revoke/change if someone goes rogue
as far as managing access goes, it rapidly complicates matters
@Bob: from memory (and its been a while), the 'ideal' was to have each person having control over what he needed, and act as the back up for a second person. The 'safe' was specifically for situations where both people were impossible to get hold of
@allquixotic I got a gym membership about 2 months ago. I feel like it is much more structured activity than what I did when I was trying to run. Given that I didn't really get any physical activity for a looong time, it helped to have professional support
oh, I know why steam is down... they're giving away L4D2 for free today... all the poor people with no money are rushing at it and effectively DDoSing Steam's servers :D
except for the low RAM, that is really good for a laptop... seems a lot of people are ordering laptops with that CPU lately... of course, if you're in college and you have that kind of beast with you all the time, it's practically begging for you to play games instead of homework, and that temptation would totally defeat me... which is why I had a gaming desktop and an ultraportable laptop in college :P
I practically had to fight other people for outlets in college just to plug in my laptop, so I learned that 3 hours isn't nearly enough... went with the longest battery life ultraportable available at the time... that was several years ago.... today I'd probably be able to go all day without plugging in if I got something like a Surface Pro 2
@allquixotic My current laptop gets about 3 hours, and it really isn't an issue for me
@allquixotic The system takes 32 GB of memory, and while two of the memory slots require removing the keyboard to access, it shouldn't be too hard to do from what I can tell looking at the service manual