Linux Mint 17.2 Rafaela

Found it.
First run the iptables entry
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -s 10.8.0.0/24 -j SNAT --to xxx.xx.xx.xx

Then run sudo apt-get install iptables-persistent, and follow the prompts. When it asks to save the current rules, hit "Yes" at both prompts. Now, on reboots, your iptables rules will be restored.
All done, working fine! 🙂

Me too, that sounds good now that you say it.

I am staying with my dad too, here in the land of pizza, subs and fish frys.

@JaredBusch said in Getting NodeJS on CentOS 7 with NVM:

@scottalanmiller said in Getting NodeJS on CentOS 7 with NVM:

Updated to the latest NVM and NodeJS versions.

There is also the ability to check out the repo and just use get to pull the current but if I do that how do I didn't install in the same fashion that this is installed?

I've not tried that either.

They also forget about SELinux with their CentOS 7 docs. You need sudo setsebool -P httpd_can_network_connect 1 and possibly sudo chcon -R --type=httpd_syscontent_rw_t /opt/kibana

Up and running now.

http://www.tecmint.com/install-collectd-and-collectd-web-to-monitor-server-resources-in-linux/

http://mangolassi.it/topic/6143/linux-lab-project-building-a-linux-jump-box/

It's not 100% perfect, but pretty good. Very low risk.

@scottalanmiller said:

@dafyre said:

If it's a cloud system why are you using RAID 10 with it?

I didn't build it.

Sure... Sure... Blame it on the other guys... If you can't fix it the easy way, at least you have a chance to redo it right. 🙂

Since you have that thread about testing out Vultr...

They don't explain it very well there but you can spin up a VM with OwnCloud already installed and ready to go.

It runs on CentOS 6, but still very handy!

It looks like it is trying to connect but it gives me two choices for a SSL cert when I do... then it give me an error. I will have to look into a bit more when I have time.

Other versions?

@scottalanmiller said:

You can deploy Cockpit to CentOS too. Red Hat just moved it to "default install" in Fedora before it went to CentOS.

Good to know.
Will have a hunt on Monday have a play oh and of course "Do some Work"

When in doubt just...

find / -name iptables.conf -print

@RamblingBiped said:

I'm not necessarily opposed to using 15.04, I've just always stuck with the LTS releases for deployment.

I'm the opposite. Due to stability and patch issues, I would never use LTS for production (only in a lab) except for the time when the LTS release is also the current release. Remember LTS is only a name and does not imply any additional support. Staying on old, out of date, unsupported OS versions is especially bad in production.