@DustinB3403 If it is not DNS, firewall is always a problem lol. Nice find.

@dbeato said in O365 - shared mailbox full access to another calendar.:

YOu can actually give Full Details mailbox permissions to calendar to the Shared Mailbox either with PowerShell or Local in Outlook or Web access.

I'll admit that my user told me they couldn't - I didn't try myself... I'll if if I can remote in and give the shared mailbox access.

These seems rather bizarre that you would give permissions to the shared mailbox because it could be an end around for someone who shouldn't have permission to get them.. but meh.

@Pete-S said in Xen Orchestra - Community Edition - Installing with Yarn:

@travisdh1 said in Xen Orchestra - Community Edition - Installing with Yarn:

@DustinB3403 said in Xen Orchestra - Community Edition - Installing with Yarn:

@travisdh1 what issue are you referring too? As far as I recall everything that is needed is included in the appropriate script install/upgrade

It's git, not the scripts. Since you need to have your git user information entered for it to work, would be good to have it added to the instructions.

I don't understand. Do you have to have a github account and be logged in to be able to download anything from github?

I can reach this without being logged in:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Jarli01/xenorchestra_installer/master/xo_install.sh

No you don't have to actually have an account, it's a git requirement to put something in there though and we don't autofill that information in case someone wants to supply their account details.

@scottalanmiller said in NextCloud: Unrecoverablely broken?:

Bottom line, in NextCloud you shouldn't be looking at the files from the command line, ever. Not NextCloud files anyway. Permissions are meant to be handled by the app and it's database, not by the filesystem.

Well mostly. Nextcloud needs the files to have the right system permissions.

But user permissions have nothing to do with system permissions.

Also, for a few specific instances, I do quite a bit with Nextcloud files on the command line. But that is a very specific use case, and also has nothing to do with group or share permissions.

@scottalanmiller I realise this is an old topic, but I've been fighting something similar all day. As it turns out, the implementation of PTY (and also TTY) has changed in recent versions of OpenSSH for windows. When the SSH session is built from within a script, the new OpenSSH implementation detects that the session is not setup from an interactive terminal, and therefore does not assign a PTY to the session, which results in the unability of the Get-Command command to send its output to STDOUT, hence the access denied error. Solution is (at least in the situation I am in) to use the -t (or even -tt) flag with the ssh command to set up the session

@gjacobse : What about just using Microsoft's USMT then? It's a little more difficult to use but accomplishes the same thing as Forenzit's tool.

@scottalanmiller said in Multi Stream Video - Demo Recording:

@gjacobse said in Multi Stream Video - Demo Recording:

@scottalanmiller said in Multi Stream Video - Demo Recording:

Lumix mirrorless

I should have mentioned ---

On a small budget. so a $1,600 camera isn't going to work.

Um WHAT?

Lumix makes high end cams for like $300. How the heck are you shopping?

I’ll have to go back and look- I was trying to do four different things and my first search may have been off.

Phew! Busy couple of days for me. Sorry for the late reply.

OK, so the setup is as @JaredBusch assumed. VPN on the Laptop only. Split tunneling was not enabled and now it is. Problem solved for now! DuckDNS is reporting the correct home IP. No need for VPN on the phone or PBX.

Good call @Dashrender

@scottalanmiller I'm still going to checkout the possibilities of OpenVPN though. Just in case I need it in the future.

Thanks guys. Have a great weekend.

looking through the configuration for why this is still not functioning correctly

@JaredBusch said in Why Do Vendors Use MAP Pricing?:

@Dashrender it also depends on the product.

I buy most things on the sale price, because it is not urgent. I buy clothes though, as needed, because I hate buying clothes and only buy when shit is worn through.
On the other hand, my wife buys clothes on the sales, planning ahead for seasons and when thing wear out.

And I only buy in thrift shops, where there aren't sales.

@Dashrender said in O365 Outbound email issue:

@JaredBusch said in O365 Outbound email issue:

For the record, even though I made the above connector and it failed to verify, I did save the connector. Apparently, that was enough as email is sending now.

So which connector is solving this - the TLS regardless of cert condition, or the No-TLS

I only left the TLS regardless of cert, so it has to be that one.

@brandon220 said in NAS for Plex use... Again:

Looked at the server's spec sheet and it says a max of 8 - 6Tb

So you ordered larger drives than the controller can officially handle? Might be fine, but sometimes, that's an actual limit.

Looks like 2012 R2, am I correct? Have you tried reinstalling the services?

@jmoore said in How to hide a network printer:

I don't use dhcp.

I didn't used to either, but I do now. I use DHCP reservations for devices like these. Makes updating them later if a network change ever happens a snap.

@taurex said in RingCentral and Vonage:

As for the handsets, yes, Maxo sells them with a quite a bit of a margin but they don't customise any handset firmware like some other telcos here that lock you in with their handsets.

Again, I'm comparing against zero firmware modification rates. That's great that they don't do that, but no one does that here. We assume when buying a phone that it isn't sabotaged. That would get you sued in the US. It's not a bargain just because they don't do something unethical, it's still expensive for doing the right thing. Not complaining about them, just saying that looking at available rates in Australia, they seem high.

@scottalanmiller said in Yealink phones:

@Dashrender said in Yealink phones:

@scottalanmiller said in Yealink phones:

@Dashrender said in Yealink phones:

I don't see how useful this really is? Sure in a tiny company you might have everyone else's extension as a button/BLF on your phone, but normally you won't.

In theory, even a fair sized company has reception and physical phones with 120+ BLF keys. So that it comes up, very common. You only need 120 people that you could reasonably have to talk to (executives, sales, account managers), so that could easily be a company of over a thousand total and still have BLF for all reasonable use cases.

But even way smaller than that, we've got the call center using online switchboards and the BLF solution wouldn't work.

Sure, but you don't typically deploy sidecars to the whole company.

Of course. But in a typical org, it's only receptionists having the problem to begin with, or maybe a team manager.

For us, it's the customer service team (more or less a reception desk of sorts) seeing if techs are available. Or the sales manager seeing if sales team is available.

I feel we've drifted away from the original problem - that if a person has two or more lines on their phone, that if the person is on a secondary line, anyone calling them won't know it, and it will ring and interrupt them. The whole mentioning of BLFs and switchboards don't really help that situation, since most end users won't have either option for seeing the person's status they are calling.

@gjacobse said in pi-Hole: Client and Recursive DNS:

And since i'm running this now, I get a notification on recursive DNS -

Yup, just ignore them.

I think it's a bit different because it's also user based. This is much more limiting being only a single user.

@BraswellJay yes

@stacksofplates said in How to let only customers download files with wget/curl?:

@Pete-S said in How to let only customers download files with wget/curl?:

@stacksofplates said in How to let only customers download files with wget/curl?:

@Pete-S said in How to let only customers download files with wget/curl?:

have scripts serve the data and what not.

Wait are you talking about CGI scripts?

Yes, that's a possibility when you are using a webserver, instead of ssh.

If you access a file over ssh, AFAIK the file is a static file and it is what it is.

If you however access a file over https, you can have a script on the webserver delivering you the file and you can send parameters to it. For instance :

wget -o install.sh "https://xyz.com/my_special_install_script.py?os=CentOS7&special=2&customer=2432"

You just have a gazilion options when you connect over a webserver.

Yeah I thought you were providing files through just a default webserver. So while CGI isn't insecure by itself, you have a ton of work in securing the scripts you create. You might be better off just writing a small API to hand off the info instead of trying to properly secure CGI scripts.

Another option is a serverless function leveraging the providers authentication to serve the files up.

Here's an example from GCP where you can just check require authentication using their IAM.

Thanks, I had the intention of letting the webserver authenticate and in most cases provide a static file directly or when needed invoke a script that will provide dynamic content.

I haven't checked nginx yet but apache can check client SSL certificates easily.