especially this part: "More experimentation shows that when I have the HW clock around 20 minutes behind the system clock the 11-minute mode will set the HW clock to be exactly 30 minutes behind the system clock (!)"
Yeah, they posted a world-wide advisory about not doing like Erik Paulsen did in Norway
"Dual SSD events can lead to data unavailability and potential data loss in RAID groups, Storage Pools, and in FAST Cache configurations. The issue is generally preceded by media errors occurring on the SSD disk drives. The media errors are related to an issue within the solid state disk drives. This issues will necessitate engineering procedures to recover the system."
The TCP Port Service Multiplexer (TCPMUX) is a little-used Internet protocol defined in RFC 1078. The specification describes a multiplexing service that may be accessed with a network protocol to contact any one of a number of available TCP services of a host on a single, well-known port number.
Description
A host may connect to a server that supports the TCPMUX protocol on TCP port 1. The host then sends a name of the service required, followed by the carriage return and line feed characters (CRLF). The server replies with a '+' or '-' character and an optional message, followed by CRL...
(tcp port 1)
I wonder what kind of genious who thought this was a great idea
This is a list of Internet socket port numbers used by protocols of the Transport Layer of the Internet Protocol Suite for the establishment of host-to-host communications.
Originally, these port numbers were used by the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), but are used also for the Stream Control Transmission Protocol (SCTP), and the Datagram Congestion Control Protocol (DCCP). SCTP and DCCP services usually use a port number that matches the service of the corresponding TCP or UDP implementation if they exist.
The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (...
I wonder how dumb this sounds. But to me, an application that has been using a port for more than 10 years should be made official. It becomes almost common knowledge at a point. Example: AIM is listed as unofficial even though aol itself (the abomination it was) has been our for years. Though I suppose it is still a poor example becuse AIM is basically dead at this point
I have a Linux based device which has network and USB, but write speed over the network is very slow. I'm wondering if a network storage device exists which allows write to a drive/share over the network, and reads of the devices/share over a USB connection? This would let me write files over t...
@pauska Yeah, our Director is asking about "enterprise" voice/video solutions, AD auth/integration/etc... We use Google Apps Voice and Video now, but he wants an answer for interaction with outside users. sigh.
@ShaneMadden Yeah, my effort to move us to managed switches crashed and burned. We're going back to DLink unmanaged units, so that's not really a problem.
@MDMarra Ha! Yeah, he seems to think that because Skype is "free", there's something more we can do at no cost[1]. 1 - That is not counting the thousands wasted trying to make a product do something it was not designed to do.
@AdrianK You are choosing to use dlink? Ugh, the last guy here got those for us, withing two years every single one of them (8 48-port switches) had failed) with either bad fans or power supplies.
@Zoredache The two paduans like them and the boss liked them when he was the paduan, so it's tough to argue it even if we lose a port on average every 12 weeks.
@ShaneMadden The primary issue is that the 2960s I got are 100Mbit at the user ports. The paduans convinced the boss that the DLINK 48port 1000 units are much faster since they popped the Ciscos in without any configuration and they bombed.
@84104 Yeah, I've got a good managed-Linksys horror story. It managed to create itself an internal broadcast storm. Flooded all outbound links, with no inbound traffic at all.
@AdrianK Does DLink list what their max backplane speed it? I'll bet my bonnet that you can't get anywhere close to saturating even 50% of those ports at 1GbE
@MDMarra The list it as full port speed on all ports, but that's not the limitation. Our servers are old enough that they can't feed that anyway. When it comes down to it, our workstations don't either because they're just LTSP terminals.
It just doesn't require a 1000Mbit link to re-draw X/Windows screens.
I can't seem to be able to have multiple administrators connect to Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard. Each time a different administrator logs in, it takes the current session away from the user and gives it to them and boots the original user from the server.
I've also tried connecting 1 instance...
what do you guys normally do - delegate one admin account per sysadmin or just put the sysadmin's user account into domain admins (or where applicable)?
I don't want to have to freak out if someone's machine gets infected while they're logged in as someone in Domain Admin or local admin on a bunch of servers
I have a console that I authored that has all of the most commonly used snapins. I pin it to the superbar and launch is with run as at the beginning of each work day and just minimize it when im not using it
I dont even know how to put cmd on that menu.. I'm such a noob when it comes to customizing windows.. win7 made me dumb. I just left it at defaults and carried on.
@pauska You can't, but you can launch individual control panel applets from an elevated command prompt like appwiz.cpl if you need to uninstall something and you're not logged in as admin and you don't want to log out
@MDMarra I was more thinking about being somwhere deep on our file server without being authenticated as ad admin.. right click the folder and select "Launch new explorer with admin perms" or something like that
@MDMarra His reading comprehension isn't that bad. You are somewhat wrong in your blanket assertion that you cannot have multiple users connecting to a terminal server. Depending on the state of the policies, it is possible to have multiple connections, but it will act badly.
I think Windows 2003 defaulted differently then 2008
^ Well done Apple. And by "well done" I mean "The rest of the IT industry have these things called "security" and "privacy". You may want to take time out of your busy schedule of cocking up itunes match to have a look at them
Am I miss-reading the dates, or did this guy somehow manage to answer his question at 15:03 before he asked it at 15:13. serverfault.com/questions/188632/…
@pauska You don't create them. Microsoft strongly suggests you don't do that. Instead you post-customize using scripts/policies.
@pauska support.microsoft.com/kb/973289 - Note Microsoft-Windows-Shell-Setup\CopyProfile setting in unattend.xml is the only supported method for customizing default user
@Zoredache I didn't say that you couldn't have multiple connections. I said that you could have multiple concurrent connections from the same user account
What I would like to do is grant permission for a domain account to log on to any server/workstation and be a local administrator with having to add this account to domain admin group?
This account only needs to be able to read folder sizes on all folders on a workstation/server.
Is there a G...
@MDMarra that contradicts my experience. On a clean Windows 2003 install, I have seen multiple connections as the some account connected to a terminal server.
@Zoredache Yeah, we don't have a solution for that either. Half of it being done from within our agency's web-app and the other half with Google Calendar on PC & Androids.
I don't have any 2003 boxes (lucky me) to test on, but unless one user used /console (or whatever the switch it), I didn't think that was possible there either.
Maybe it was a bug or something, but I have seen it happen under some conditions. Though we mostly have per-user admin accounts, so it didn't happen often. But very rarely, I would disconnect from one system, and attempt to reconnect as myself from another system over RDP and got a new session, instead of re-connecting as I expected.
We have no 2003 boxes left either, and I don't care enough to build one to try and figure out what was going on.