@WesleyDavid You need to be in a position that will generate the maximum possible forward momentum, otherwise you run the risk of not causing an acceptable level of damage.
fancy that - by the way, here's the directory of MDS code version command line references - go there, choose the version you're using, learn it ; cisco.com/en/US/products/ps5989/…
Just wrote about how to reset a Windows password with an accessibility tools exploit. I'm surprised by how many windows admins don't know about this one. I thought it was one of the oldest tricks in the book: simple-talk.com/content/article.aspx?article=1256
that just writes back to the startup config file but if you have CF cards in your Sups then you can copy them to that for safe keeping or even to a tftp server if you like - or use autosave
@WesleyDavid I'm talking about booting a small linux and then using the chntpw utility. Most recovery type Linux CDs have the latest version of that utility which will even auto-find the SAM file as long as you point out the partition.
Google service, shows stats, gives you a friendly reader icon as well as an ability to manage email subscriptions. I use it on my blog. Check out my right-hand column at the top.
I was asking whoever choose to answer. I am using Google Reader as well, but I am not entirely happy with it.. It is kinda slow. I wish the 'mark older then n as read' allowed me to specify a date...
@MarkM I can ask them in the morning but I think they went with some oracle equivalent or something as we get some silly deal with them, so it was a pricing thing not a tech thing I think
here's an easy one; serverfault.com/questions/248241/…; who can name that web service that tests websites against loads of different browsers as a service?
anyone over there use AT&T's U-Verse? we use the same software (on the current platform) - just wondering what the general concensus on their service/UI was
@Chopper3 TV is pixielizes about every 40 seconds, Internet speeds suck and are unstable. You watch compressed TV OR Internet... It doesn't work trying to do both
how do you mean? we get 24Mbps over VDSL+2 and only need 1.6Mbps for SD and 4-6Mbps for HD, we just setup a 110% QoS (HQoS actually) session on playback - don't know what they do, best efforts by the sound of things
I know they were walking the neighborhood a year or two ago talking about fiber connections, but when I pressed the issue they admitted they were not, and had no plans to, actually bring fiber to people homes.
@Chopper3 24Mbps * 80% for overhead, 90% for typical noise * 90% for prime time congestion * 50% on account of distance/attenuation (which is a much bigger problem over here than Europe) = Flaky service that works *most of the time.
after all that I get about 17Mbps out of 24 in the UK, I know people who live in the country that only get 2Mbps though - ye canna change the laws of physics
@Jacob Each DSLAM has a certain number of ports, just like a ethernet switch... So not having enough would simply limit the number of customers they can connect.
Ah, well the biggest problem they have is that POTS lines work out to ~24k feet. While DSL "works" out to 15K, and really only works well up to ~8k depending on line quality and environmental factors. The COs were spaced based on the POTS distance...
@Jacob Right, CO distance issue.. Though they've started putting DSLAMs in RCOs too.. Those are the rather large phone boxes you see every now and then. It's usually a fiber backhaul to the CO too.
To solve this problem as a bar owner:
Hire an IT professional
To solve this problem as an IT professional:
Set up your edge device to block traffic to certain domains and IP addresses.
The Time Warner cable boxes in my area have an option for changing the "Guide" color theme. Setting friend's boxes to "Roller Rink" (neon pink/green/yellow) is a fairly common thing.
@Zoredache Haven't yet dug deep into that, but Deja Dupe is looking mighty fine.
ATM I'm just drive cloning once a week. Kinda scorched earth.
And dangit, I wish there was a way to get ISPs to expire cached DNS entries. I'll be damned if I try and write a ticket up to explain that to anyone there.
Dirvish is good, a bare-metal restore is possible, but a bit tricky. You'll have to manually recreate your filesystems and reinstall the bootloader assuming a total loss.
Restoring individual files/folders is extremely easy. You just copy what you need.
One of these days I should probably write up how I have dirvish setup. I really like how my scripts work to mount the backup drives... I have a few drives I rotate through and I put them into a USB dock. They are all encrypted so getting them mounted is a bit tricky.
You need to setup a local DNS server setup to hold records for your computers, DHCP doesn't do that... Assuming these computers need to use the internet too, you need to setup root hints for domains that you don't control so your server knows where else to ask for IPs.
@Jacob, that is one option. Since he has a Linux box he might be better off at running his DHCP via DNSMasq which does both DHCP and DNS, and automagically updates the local DNS entries.
@coredump Now whenever you post a link, I expect to see hardcore pornography. The fact that you preface it with the word "pretty" makes me sure its a picture of a triple penetration. Crazy Brazillians.
just a silly question, is it possible?
You need to setup a local DNS server setup to hold records for your computers, DHCP doesn't do that... Assuming these computers need to use the internet too, you need to setup root hints for domains that you don't control so your server knows where else to ask for IPs.
