@dave247 said in Anyone here know of core banking vendors that are actually good for small community banks?: So has anyone here ever worked at or done business with a community bank that actually has consistently good things to say about their core financial vendor? I'm kinda sorta just looking for other companies to suggest we look into at some point.. Nope. And we tend to find the same thing in the small cross section of banks that we talk to - they all know that their vendors are crap but none are willing to really work hard to find an alternative, none will take the vendors to task, and none are willing to invest in or group together to invest in something better. All the same reasons that nearly any market ends up with bad software - universally the customers just don't take their businesses seriously enough and so their vendors don't either.

@JasGot said in Sending Secure E-Mail?: With the possibility of little or no cooperation at the receiving end, the customer is basically SOL. No, actually they are in great shape. Because... Any system that isn't using TLS for their email you have way, way bigger concerns and you shouldn't be talking to anyway. You simply set to enforcing and everything is guaranteed to meet your needs. It's a great situation and why most of us have no issues like this, because TLS meets the needs.

@JaredBusch said in Help setting up routing: @pmoncho said in Help setting up routing: Would this be considered a double nat situation? It depends on the ISP, but I would assume not in this scenario. it sounds like normal routed traffic. That was my thinking, I didn't see an extra NAT anywhere.

Youtube Video

Twitter users urged to update over Android security flaw Millions of Twitter users will be asked to update their Android app after the company found a security flaw. Twitter said the vulnerability could let other malicious apps access private information such as direct messages. It said most users were already protected by an Android security update, but 4% were still vulnerable. Twitter said anyone still affected by this flaw would get an in-app notification "to let them know if they need to do anything". "We don't have evidence that this vulnerability was exploited by attackers," it added. But it acknowledged "we can't be completely sure" and was taking the highly unusual steps "to keep the small group of potentially vulnerable people safe".

Beirut explosion: Port officials under house arrest as rescue efforts continue A number of Beirut port officials are being placed under house arrest pending an investigation into Tuesday's huge explosion, Lebanon's government says. The blast killed at least 135 people and injured more than 4,000 others. A two-week state of emergency has begun. President Michel Aoun said the blast was caused by 2,750 tonnes of ammonium nitrate stored unsafely in a warehouse. Customs chief Badri Daher said his agency called for the chemical to be removed, but "this did not happen". "We leave it to the experts to determine the reasons," he said. Ammonium nitrate is used as a fertiliser in agriculture and as an explosive. Opening an emergency cabinet meeting on Wednesday, President Aoun said: "No words can describe the horror that has hit Beirut last night, turning it into a disaster-stricken city".

@scottalanmiller Oh dang I need some of those!

@wirestyle22 said in NAS for Plex use... Again: Even if you buy the media the act of breaking the DRM is illegal, Except when it isn't. There is a conflicting fair use law that says you always have the right to defeat DRM for fair use. It's actually, effectively, random.

Final verdict, it completed and showed clean shutdown. I deleted all the log files at this point and the database mounted. Email flow resumed around 4pm with no lost email as the spam filter kicked delayed messages in response to inbound email.

Having this issue on another Ubuntu 20.04. Same error as before, but everything seems to be installed correctly vagrant plugin list No plugins installed.

@jmoore said in Piggy Bank: If I get time tonight I will look at this and test it to see how it works for me. It's def still alpha so don't have high hopes lol.

When money was tight, he'd get his lunch money from the local wishing well.

@flaxking said in Relative path in batch: .\ Won't necessarily refer to the folder the script is in, it will refer to the working directory at the time that the script is launched. %~dp0 refers to the directory the script is in, but I don't recall if it works for Network shares. Good point. mapped drives would help this, even if you're mapping it long enough for the script to run, then unmapping it at the end.

@JaredBusch Might take another look then... My FTTH comes in as a tagged VLAN and it wouldn't pick up a dhcp lease on v2, even after a few reboots but once I downgraded to v1 it picked up the lease from the ISP right away.

O365 has this built-in. Check Exact Data Match (EDM), and Data Loss Prevention (DLP). You define what makes a document HIPAA restricted (EDM) (or for any other other reason if you wish, it does not have to be a HIPAA issue), and then you create a rule about how any document meeting that EDM can be viewed or distributed (DLP). In a nut shell; Let's say you have documents with Social Security numbers, you create an EDM to identify SS #s in documents (this happens as you access them) and it flags them as having met the criteria for one of your EDM rules. Then, your DLP rule can, for example, only allow the document to travel through email within your domain, or within a group (department, C level employees, etc). It can disallow the document from being downloaded or printed, etc..... Have a look here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/compliance/create-custom-sensitive-information-types-with-exact-data-match-based-classification?view=o365-worldwide

@manxam said in Collision Domain - In POS: @scottalanmiller said in Collision Domain - In POS: @manxam said in Collision Domain - In POS: I can't recall ever seeing a switch "back in the day" that didn't have ASICs. There are a few newer switches that do, in fact, use CPU rather than ASICs, but they're built using MUCH faster CPUs than what are included in most -- if not all -- routers. Early days, the ASICs didn't even exist yet. It wasn't a choice, it was all that there was to use software. Then the ASICs came along and obviously dominated. But yes, it always requires throwing more hardware at it. How far back are we going here? My first experience with a switch was with Alantec/FORE ATMs (circa early 91/2). These had a RISC SCP processor to run the OS/management functions and custom ASICs for switching. After that, in the more mainstream, came Kalpana and then Cisco. To the best of my knowledge, there were no switches available prior to thicknet (first commercial ethernet). I'd love more information if you have it available. I love the history of tech. Not that far back, still 90s, but a lot of switches were all software in the middling to later 90s as the ASICs weren't broadly available. But even the very, very first ASICs were / are always based on working software prototypes. I've never seen a thicknet switch, what a freaking mess that must be.

Yeah this is bread and butter for config management tools. You'd either use a template for the config or the lineinfile module for Ansible. Your template would have something like this: PermitRootLogin {{ root_login_enabled }} In it and then you can control which servers allow root login with the root_login_enabled variable.

Only took most of the weekend, but finally finished rearranging the office. To the left, below the desk, is the R620 I have for a home lab box right now. On top is the work computer/phone on a sit/stand desk. To the right of that is the small staging area for equipment heading for clients. Back corner is the printer, and then the main desk is all my stuff. Moved the main desk, printer, and modified the small desk with a 1u rack mount underneath. In addition to taking it all apart and putting back together.

Bit more Black Flag via GeForce Now. Also started Xcom2 on the switch.

@JaredBusch said in Replace your Netgear router if you have one.: @Dashrender said in Replace your Netgear router if you have one.: @travisdh1 said in Replace your Netgear router if you have one.: I've moved my family to ER-X+UPA-AC-XXX now, forget that consumer grade crud. ug, can't recall, these do not have an option for auto updating... assuming they don't, not really good for consumers. WTF? You quoted the part about Ubiquiti. No UniFi or EdgeMax gear has auto updates. It is not for consumers. Unifi offers it now.

@AshKetchum said in Out of office auto reply best practice: We noticed that the employee that left the company 6 months ago still has an active auto-reply. what is the best practice and how long should auto-reply for terminated employees? We send email bound for "dead" accounts to someone else so that we can respond. So for us, the duration is "zero".

@Eric-Ross said in If you are new drop in say hello and introduce yourself please!: @DustinB3403 Thanks. Long time lurker. Welcome

@DustinB3403 said in Jared - OBS: @IRJ I've used and like openshot video editor This is what I use currently, but plan to move to KDENLive