I'm a developper who just decided to run its next web app on a VPS instead of a complitely managed server. So I'll learn.
When at my workplace, I can focus on developpement. Whatever happens, even if the entire building is the target of a nuke, System/database/network admins and production teams...
...System/database/network admins and production teams, will magically resume normal business state...., It's not magic, it's hardworking system admins doing their job :D — BigHomie10 secs ago
@Bob I didn't get the paperwork until a few days ago. I've been busy. Worst case I file an extension, as I don't owe any money. I just won't get all the taxes I paid back.
Who decided to name this exploit Heartbleed anyway? It sounds so sinister, why not HeartAttack? Is it cuz it's bleeding information from the TLS Server?
A rumor has been started that I am deliberately trying to sabotage a system... other than settings all event logs to archive, settings the size of the security log to 2.6 GB (for max entries before archive) what else can I set? The system runs off a file share so how about auditing on the folder?
@NathanC I know who started it. It is harassment now actually because she constantly questions my "day off" even after I worked a 40+ hour week. I can disprove it simply by event logs (I wasn't logged in at the time)...
and you can't clear individual logs. It's an all or nothing deal.
@JohnD The real gasp is finding out how long Codenomicon kept that little gem to themselves, and trawled the 'net with it, especially since blackholes like facebook and others are switching to https
Eww... I don't think I like systemd. Here is the command to boot into runlevel 3: ln -sf /lib/systemd/system/multi-user.target /etc/systemd/system/default.target Oh ya, that just rolls light off the tounge.
@NathanC Spoke to my immediate and the company owner. Owner just laughed and said don't worry about it. He knows it's B.S. and the person it came from is even more B.S.
So… our LOVELY customer has decided they'd rather go with OEM Office 2013 instead of VL (against our recommendation) because "it's cheaper." That means each PC we image for them now takes an extra 45 minutes to register it to the specific user account, download the dedicated installer SPECIFICALLY FOR THAT KEY and install it. Thus we've upped our quote for them for new PCs by $112.50 per PC for the extra time involved. Good move, guys.
does anybody know what is this http://xiabox.com/ site? Apparently it mirrors SF: https://serverfault.com/questions/588889/zabbix-server-mysql-cant-allocate-shared-memory-access-denied http://xiabox.com/questions/588889/zabbix-server-mysql-cant-allocate-shared-memory-access-denied
I'll admit up front I don't deal on the workstation side that much...but for the XP to 7/8 migrations are your IT depts. using Easy Transfer or USMT? I'm going to be assisting another company with their XP to 7/8 and wanted to know what I'm getting into.
oh man! We are trying to move a domain to office365. We wanted to prepare the existing e-mails accounts there so we verified the domain to be ours with a TXT record. And from that point on we can't send e-mails anymore to that domain, because office365 routes them internally and not to the current MX record. ARGH!
Here's my situation. I'm running a WordPress website that uses w3 total cache. A large portion of this website is at first dynamic, and then static. So I'm caching these pages as static HTML in a folder, let's call it /home/test.com/wp-content/cache/page_enhanced/static/. So each file in that...
@faker :) why are you using the O365 mailboxes already then? Just use your existing mailboxes on Exchange/whatever. Meaning only O365 mail should be routing "internally on O365"...so don't use it yet.
@dawud I usually do like /var/www/vhosts/example.com just to make it cleaner
I made it even more organized by doing /var/www/vhosts/example.com/pages so I'd have a dedicated log directory for each domain...and a folder to put the SSL keys
@MikeyB there are already defined paths for certificates, logs, keytabs, etc in the policy. It is easy indeed to modify it to fit some customer's demands, but I rather not.
@MikeyB In my experience, it's good in the long term if you keep things as close as possible to the refpolicy. @NathanC dir structure is completely fine, it just does not work for me.
I've honestly never liked SELinux to begin with. Sure, disabling it is taboo in the IT world, but...getting it out the way instead of debugging for hours dealing with so many commands and their associated - args (in typical *nix fashion) is more appealing in some cases :P
@ewwhite It most certainly is. Me and a coworker were talking and wondering if it was this bad all over (like Chicago) and we just don't hear about it b/c we live around here, so all we hear about is the sad Detroit stuff
Funny how Rev. Al never shows up for these kinds of things
@NathanC Yeah, it's worth spending the time to get familiar with it, only takes a few hours and it's not that bad. Just unfamiliar and new. There's some good helper tools to change policies to fix your requirements as well.
1. Code blocks are for code. Please use quote syntax for quotes. 2. Markdown provides a nice system for numbered lists. Use it. 3. Sentences should start with capital letters. This includes your second list item, above. 4. Markdown provides a mechanism for emphasis. You can use that instead of slashes. 5. The name Stack Overflow is spelled thus, with capital letters and a space.
@faker routing internally how though? External domains to yours should still be using your MX records, even if they are hosted on O365. Your own domain mailboxes on your O365 account will try to route to O365 hosted mailboxes, but if you didn't create them yet I'm not sure how there is even an issue. Your mailboxes on Exchange should route email to your domain locally on the Exchange org. Still not sure how you are experieincing what you are.
@KevinSoviero Say column_1 and column_2 in table blah has been indexed - SELECT column_1,column_2 FROM blah; can be satisfied by scanning just the indices, but SELECT * FROM blah; still requires you to scan and read the entire table (some of which will probably need to be read from disk and into memory)
k, pico support dude will bring in 40 minutes, he is coming to ny4, thanks all. But is it really impossible to buy something like this in electric supply store?
I can't prove it, but I swear that some of the apps I've downloaded on my phone have sold my number to telemarketers. I get calls from various 800#s daily, sometimes 3x a day from the same #. I block them on Verizon's site, but still it makes me wonder HOW they get the number.
@MathiasR.Jessen Most languages allow an "associative" return, meaning that the SQL driver will return the column names and you can reference them in the code (for example, running mysql_fetch_assoc() in PHP would let me use $foo["column"]
@MikeyB Well, there are rooted apps that will allow you remove permissions an app has AFTER install. But I just have to wonder the amount of data collected and distributed by free apps even if they are ad-supported. I know I'd even be willing to collect and sell the data an app I built collected if I knew it was legal and would make me $$$.
@MikeyB @NathanC I know that, but I've also seen actual code - running in production - exhibiting absolute disregard for common sense and sensible practices.
Is this true??? "They should train their flight attendants. The doors open inwards. Because of cabin pressure (higher then outside pressure), that door has thousands of pounds of pressure holding it in place. Your average human can only pull with 20-40 pounds of force. Not even Schwarzenegger on his best day could open it. "
@TheCleaner It's probably more of the "scaring the passengers" thing. I for one wouldn't be comfortable seeing someone yank and pull at the door at 35k feet even though I know they can't open it.
I didn't know you can't open a door in flight because of that inward thing...but I can assure you that man wouldn't have been able to see out of his two black eyes
and I mean that i would have beat his skull in...not black eyes 'cause he's black.
right, external mails still reach it. But mails sent from domain a.com ($corp o365 account) to b.com (now also on $corp account, verified but external MX records) now bounce. o365 says that's a domain here but mailbox does not exist, bounce! It does not forward it to the mailservers configured in MX records by default
@ewwhite WUSSY (the Windows Update Server and Slipstream Yoinker)
Just now, two new laptops with Win7. Booted into Windows after updates, they sat at a black screen with the spinning circle cursor. Left like that for a while, no go. Connected with Bomgar, tried to reboot, no go. Hard power off, hard power on, all OK.
@Travis errr yes it does (9.1-RELEASE-p4) Maybe you have a derpy application that can't handle that, but that's not FreeBSD's problem.
@JoelESalas We use a Load Balancer to load balance DNS. The resolv.conf/DHCP conf lists the load-balancer VIP IP first, then a standalone DNS server in a different subnet, then an off-campus DNS server we have an arrangement with.
@Travis Never used it, but I've used FreeNAS before. It's pretty slick and it works well
About 5-6 years ago we had a "test" one set up on an old P3. It'd peg on 100mbit with LAN transfers (this was before gigabit was widespread to non-enterprise)
Plus, it's completely free...it doesn't have built-in RAID but you'd use a real controller for that anyway
Here's my situation. I'm running a WordPress website that uses w3 total cache. A large portion of this website is at first dynamic, and then static. So I'm caching these pages as static HTML in a folder, let's call it /home/test.com/wp-content/cache/page_enhanced/static/. So each file in that...
